davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
PkACC1E IA
Agenci ,,Wiarusa q:

BERLIN WIS. S. T. choinacki
BALTIMORE. M. D. FIR Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Buiarski
BESSEMER, MICH. Andrea Wysocki
BUFFALO. A: Z. Sielski. 1882 Broadway
BREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, Michal Kolanek so4 Farragut Str
CHICAGO Jozef Rozanski go w. II SIR
ELLIS, Gilmejster Karol
GILMAN, BENTON co. MINI. wawrzyaiec
GOOD HARBOR. MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand
LEMONT, ILL Mich. Cichowicz
M1NTO, D. T. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAVERLY, Tex: ]. V. Chlebowski
Wiktor Mulka, 10 Gregory Str
PA. Michal Raczykowsk
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA: w. P. Stelmach 1902 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2123 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Tozef Znik
ST. ANNA, Andrzej Patrykas
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan Sadowski 246 Edmund St
WAUSAU, Waclaw Kryszak, 413 Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
II. G.. SMITH.
II. W. Posi-.
Chas. A. GLE.

ChaS. A. GlLE.
K4RZY
OKIoeTO WE, PRIZE WEASZ.
CZANIA I NOIARYATP U-
BLICZNY.
Many nletylko ~nalwleksza
i na]bezpiecznie]sza agencYa
zabezpieczenla W Winonle, lecz
nawet ia cafy Pofnocny Ia.
chod. Many W reku mtaiej
wiecej poiowe wszystkich "a
bezpieczen W Winonie.
Me bierzemy wiecej cd a
,bezpieczenia W naszych ds
kFeh Kompaniach iak inlR.
BIURO
Mr.. 66-E. Bird Str.
Mad golarnia Hitzkeras
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
PkACCIE IA WIARUSAl
z GALICYI.

" Krakowie sprawl budowy
nowego teatru wywofuje wielka
nieebet u p%ublicznosci, albowiem
budownlczy p. Zawieiski powie.
rzyf wszystkie lepsze roboty Gu.
dzoziemcowi z Wiednia, ME POM
ny ma to, Re W samym Krakowle
mia} do wyboru zdolnych RE
mleslnikcw. Sprawl ia ma bye
w%ytoezona pred Rada miejska
i seimem k%rajowym. Niczsgo sig
ME mozemy ~nauczyc, mimo &e
mas re wszech stron obey wyzy.
skuia ! ubo&a.
Dina % sierpnia, szcregowiec
80 batallonu obrony krajowej,
Antcni Sawczak. %puszczony, W
PrzemysIa ma "a godzinny urlop
do Smolnicy, W karczm;e tamtei-
szej wszczaf awanture &c Stefanem
Marszczakiem Dahkiem Ku-
rywczakiem. W ciagu kfotni do.
byf z pochwy bagnet i pchnaf
MIN Stefana Marszczaka, OLGA troll
ga dzieci, W brzuch, wskutek czo.
60 nieszczeSliwemu zadana rane
jelita ma zewnatrz sic wydoby}y-
mimo pomocy lekarsk1ej, W o.
kropnych meczarniacb nazajutrz
umarf. Zabojce odstawiono do
wfadzy wojskowei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

Z6ftowska W dniu tym urzadzifa
nroczystosc ne Geese j~ubllet6w.
Sp. NJ i hat Casyus,
zmarly pred kiIku dniami W
.Poznaniu, zapisat Towarzvstwu
Pomocy Naulsowej imjen'a Karola
Marcinkowskiego $4,000 marek.
W Krob1 nastap'tn zmiana
Xxx. wlKaryszow. x. Rokowicz
otrzymaf probostwo Kakolowie
pod Leszem, Il ra jego mlejsce
przybyl X Marchwickl z Lsszna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

Gazety pisza znowu wiele
o tenn, ze arcybiskupstwo gnlez-
niehsko j~eszcze ME OBJ
sadzone. Il tenn maja sic rzeczY
tax, il Rad pruski upiera sic
PREY tenn, ably arcybiskupem by}
Nlemiec, a ojciec sw. oswiadczy},
re zgodzi sic tyIko ma Polaka. Lii
beralne gazety m6wia: ,,Jezeli Pa
piez raz Niemca (sp. ks. Dmdera)
zamlanowa}, to moze to pc raz
drugi uczynlc." Ma to odpowiada
i2 gazety katollckie: ,,Raz wyjat-
kowo, re wzgledu ma stcsunki.
mogio sic to zdarzyG, lecz ME
ma zawsze, DO by Polacy mysle-
Il, re Ojciec sw. pomaga rz2dowi
pruskiemu W zniemczeniu Pola-
k6w a do tego ME przyio&y Pa.
plez nigdy, przemgdy rekl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

w TrZem e 8 e ucznlOm
proglmnazyalnym nakazano spra-
vic jednego kroju czapki ola kaz-
del klasy W odmlennych kolo-
rach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

W G nleznie cd l llsto-
pada dor6zkarze otrzYmaJa mum
dury podobne do po%znanskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

Pam Kasprzyck c
" Jsrgowicach przysiala cesarzo.
w zloty krzyz W darzo ma ucz-
genie 80 Ictniego %.Jlbileusza siuh.
by - Jaki pahstwo k~asprzyccy
ME dawno 2bchodzill Pisalismy
luz o tenn 70 chlebodawczyni hr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

w X i owl e goraczka emil
%gracyina %ogarne}a zyd6w; W pier.
wszem pollecie roku ~biezacego
wyemigrowafo ztam1qd okoio
$4,000 os6b. w kiiowle tylko po-
zostall naibogatsi zydzl ! najuboz.
81, kt6rzy ME mieli "a co odbyc
podrdzy. Wlekszosd udata sic do
Ameryki p6inocne!, q nlekt6rzy
(wprawdzio przypadkowo) dostali
sic nawet do Hiszpanii. w Ham
bnrgu obiecano ~uboaszych emf
grant6w 20 100 rubli cd osoby
przewiesG do Nowego Jorku a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

B1uro egraflczne
Hirsha podaje nastepujaca wiado-
nose. w Warszawie z powodu
glodu zaszsy rozruchy, do usmle-
rzenia kt6rych musiano powoiaG
wojsko. Wiele as6b poraniono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
kACCIE IA
Po|Ska pod NoSkatem.

P; ekny przyk}a d. PAN
stwo M. z Warszawy lato przepe-
dzac zwykli W Kazimierzu mad
Vista. Dwaj m4od1i M. ~jeszcze W
roku zeszlym uczyli l3-letniego
Franclszka Barasa, syna ubogiej
wyrobnicy. Chlopiec ten zdolny i
poJetny dzlekl pozostawionym MI
kslazkom i podrecznlkom nietylko
uie zopomnia} tego, czego sic przez
diva miesiace nauczy1, lecz j~eszcze
wprawi} W zdumlenie m}odych NJ,
gdy W roku biezacym przybY-
wszy zn6w do Kaz;mierza, zacze]i
go egzaminowac. Zabrali SIG wiec
do dalszych lekcyi i Uranus "a
brany do Warszawy, zda} dobry
egzamin. Zawieziono go do glm-
nazyum doIChe}mna, gdyz we
Warszawie ME by4o miejsca W
klasie III; szlachetnl ch}opcy
uprosill OLGA, re bedzie ma Barasa
1ozy} po 200 rubli rocznie, az do
ukonczenia nauk glmnazyalnych.
Nv kl D n i e W.
nj X" donosl, re podczas manew-
row wo]sk pruskich mad granlea
Kr6lestwa Polskiego mad Nidbor-
klein zdarzy}y sic diva wypadki
przekroczenia granlcy przez prus-
kie rekonesanse kaw-lery1. Dnia
II T.. M. rekonesans z}ozony z
dw6ch dragon6w, a IS I'm. reko-
nesans zfozonY z trzech ulanow
szeregowc6w, wsr6d bia4ego dina
przesz}y granice W poblizu kordonu
Smolany (w rewirze brygadY fom-
zynskie] stray pogranlczneD i do
tarly az do wsi Pelcie stare; od-
leg}ej 0 piec worst cd granicy W
powiecie m}awskim, gubernii
plocKiej, a powr6ci}y ma teryto-
ryum pruskie nieopodal cd kordo-
| nu Trzonsk. Rekonesans uianskl
przesunaf sic W pefnym galople
pod samym kordonem i z tego po-
wodu ME mogf bye przez straz
mad granlczna zatrzymany. Obadwa
rekonesanse byfy pod komenda
p~odoflcer6w, kt6rzy, iak powlada-
ia, zbieral1 jakies wladomcsci i
! notowall je W notatnlkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

800 marek nagrod y
wyznaczy}a pow. dyrekcya Tow.
ogn1owsgo "a wysledzenie spraw-
cy pozaru W K}ecku dnia Is sierp-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
DIR. KELLY

doswiadczony lekarz, poloca SIC
Szanownci PoIslsicj pubIicznoscl.
Mieszka W kamlcnlcy Morgnn's
Block [room 1 Il p PREY drugicj
ulicy.--W Wlnonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
G. h O ! n O pod WrOnkaml. Y

h o n 0 pod Wronkaml. W
przesz}a nledzlele tt. 80 z. m. pc
szed} Wawrzyn Dymek, chafu-
pink z Chojna pc wyp}ate do Wro-
mex i ME wrocif. Nazaiutrz male
zlono 60 W lasku pod Popowem
nlezywego. Pleniadze mia1 PREY
sobie, sprawunkl zakupione W
miescie leza}y pod gfowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
NSaS18SsNSSSSas
ASAXSSSS ON
Nh SSSAS{Ayyl yAI

HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS
IA Used by all owners of Horse and Cat.
tie. A Complimentary copy of DR.. Humphreys
Veterinary Manual 600 pages) on treatment and
care of Domestic Animals-Horses, Cattle. Sheep,
Hogs and Poultry - Sent free. HUApIIREYS'
MEDICINE Co. ia Rnltop ST.. NY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL. GA pages)
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
ATTEMPT AT B1ACKMA1L By HIGHBTyDERs.

san Francisco sept. 90 (Special-The power Of the
Chinese highbinders hes been demonstrated by an at
tempt to blackmal wealthy cigarmalDcr in China
town. He started factory but because he allowed
a white to occupy room in the building the
Tung Dlck Tong or Chinese ciearmake!s union, which
is really highbinder organization, warned him that
he had violated the rules OF the union and must give
up his factory He declined. as the fittings had cost
him several hundred dollars. Then the highoinders
demanded $500 as the price for which they would
cease to molest him. He refused tho money, where
upon they issued red poster and billed it all around
Chinatown. Translated it says that the factory has
broken the rules Of the union and warns any Chinese
against working in 1t under pain OF he.vy punishment
All cigarmakers at work in the factory left 1t when
they read the notice. The proprietor has sworn out
warrants against four of the hghDnders for attenpt-
ing extOrtj0n and unless he be assassnated, he VIII
probably make il lively for highbinders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
WHERE is MISS MAMIE ANDERSONf
SHE DISAPPEARED FROM A ROMAN CATHOLIC
ACADEMY, AND HER FRIENDS CAN'T
FIND HER.


The Brooklyn police asked last evening to aid
in the search for Miss Nanine Emma Anderson, who
disappeared from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Academy
In Flushing, L. l., on Thursday Of last week, and OF
whom no trace can be found. Her parents live at
No. 341 Clntonst., Brooklyn. The young woman Is
twenty-one years DID, and is described as five feet,
five inches in height, with lghtbrown hair, fair com
pIexon. a full round face and large blue eyes. sfe
wore when last dark green merino dress, with
velvet sleeves and velvet stripes the bosom,
broad black lace hat with pink flowers and she carried
a black satchel and umbrella. She spent the summer
vacation at her fathers house and returned to the
academy OH Wednesday OF last week, accompanied by
her cousin a young man, and disappeared the next
day she entered st. Josephs In March, 1880, and
before that time was at st. Marys school in Garden
City.
Mr.. Anderson is a stationer, at No II sprlngst.,
New York. aid his wife keeps clearinghouse WIN
many boarders Mr. Anderson said last evening that
he believed that his daughter would be found with
friends but admitted that inquiries had been made o
all the people they knew on Long Island and else
where in this neighborhOod. The cousin who took
her TO Flushing and private detectives have followed
all possibe cews The family scout the idea Of
a possible elopcment, but say tnat Miss Anderson
had lately read many novels, and was OF no
mantle turn of mind. She well educated and
GOOD conversationalst, and was fond of society. 1t
was Thought when she was Mt home that she was be-
coming secretve, and she was frequently In company
with medical student boarding in her mothers house.
hut he is still there Miss Anderson had the sum OF
81 with her when she left st. Josephs Academy She
had secured permission to go TO her to change
dress when last seem IL Is the rule OF the scOol
for no pupil leave the grounds unaccompanled by
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
1MOR CRAZY FOR TOWN LOTS
,,,vv PERSONS REPORTED KILLED IN THE
RUSH AT CHANDLER. o. T.
,v,ox.rrE SCENES AT THE oPENINe-AN
ARMY OF MEN AND WOMEN AWAIT
THE SIGNAL

o..,~,s a. T.. Sept 2a-Couriers who have
- h.,e this afternoon give the following par
-, and horrible details of the opening OF the
s0N.-n,nsnt town site of Chandler, in the Sac
e. reservation The town site was opened
suu AZ IL o'clock yesterday, and the scene
,s.I ,olloved the volley of musketry that an
..a the opening was one seldom or never
,,,,nessed before.
-, crowd of 5000 excited men and women,
-, unon occurring lot, had gathered about
80 horn6arv of the town. Some were on horses ana
-. an foot. stripped of all superhuous clothing,
- ..,rvine a sharpened stick with name and
s..,o. ~. lot taken thereon, all strung to the
s,rhest mitch of excitement. At IL O'CLOCK
,hs,n the signal was given, and with mighty
,su from 5000 throats, and amid the cracking
=, xvhips and volleys of oaths shouts and curses,
. oonslomerate mass Of men and women on horse
and foot rushed like maniacs for the town lots.
They elambered up the steep cliff like soldiers
,harsinc fortress. The line was one mile long
ON each side and a balf-mie long on each end.
The rush was toward lot No. 3s. which was re-
served for courthouse.
AS the angles Of the advancing Lines met, many
r,Sers were unhorsed and hurled pell-meil into the
,oas MANY persons are reported killed, and
.,h.rs az having received severe injuries. Miss
paisy. a representative of The Guthrie News >
uas thrown from her horse at the
beginning of the race, and, striking her head on
4 sock. was killed The excited and merciess
crowd had no time to attend the dying and rode
over the body of the unfortunate woman until
IL was recognized by friend, who took 1t out
of the silreins mass OF humanity!
AS there were three or four times as many peo-
nj, as there were lotJ the result could be easily
5oretold. There are from three TO six claimants
Sor a great many of the good lots tonight. On
cv.ry hand can be heard curses and nigh -worded
discussion 1t will take considerable time to
adjust tbese differences. An Indian killed white
man in a Quarrel in one of the tents where liquor
was being sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
SEVERAL WO.MEN WERE INJURED.
MEMBERS OF THE FoURIN-HAND CLUB, OF FAN
WOOD THROWN FROM STAGE.

MEMBERS OF THE FoURIN-HAND CLUB, OF FAN
WOOD THROWN FROM STAGE.
While the fourth Hand Club. Vt FanwOod, N. j.,
composed of party OF prominent ladies and gentle
men of that place, passing along Main-st, In
Railway about a. yesterday, they met an accident
by which several OF the party were hurt, and one
woman seriously If not fatally injured, while the entire
party were badly frightened. deep trench had been
dug nearly across the street. leaving but narrow
passage for vehicles. The Fourn-ltand Club owns
handsome stage, built after original designs 1t is
high and long, with seats arranged along the sides
op extends over all, supported by ash uprights The
siagedriver Is q careful man, and the four horses
gentle. to which fact the party probably owe their
lives.
As the driver attempted to pass through the narrow
he was 50 nen: on keeping his wheels out Of
the trench that he failed TO notice an eecrchght POLE
which hung al the top from the weight OF the
wires and lamps, and without warning the top OF the
stage crashed into the pole, tearing away the supports
NJ the ton and careening the stage to side Several
women were thrown out on the stone pavement, among
them Mrs George +. Carter, who, when assistance
reached her, was found unconscious. she had fallen
on her head causing an ugly scalpwOund SIX inches
In length The Injured carried into Dr. Holiness
Office directly in front OF where the accident occurred
Mrs Carter was found to be injured on the back and
It was feared her thigh WAS dislocdted Miss Thomas
escaped with some slight bruises.
The party consisted Of L. E. Kennedy and Miss Ken
nedy, Miss f. L. Tuzo, Mr.. and Mrs George F. Carter,
L. Carter and daughter, Mrs. F. A. Van Dyke, Miss
Thomas and Mrs. Cutler. They are members Of the
Fanwood Club and have made many trips during the
summer to various parts Of the State They were OH
their way yesterday TO Boyntons Beach, on the Staten
Tsland sounQ Fanwood is about eight miles from
Railway In the afternoon Mrs Carter was sufficiently
improved 10 be removed 10 her homo IN an amhulanee
The AFFAIR Created considerable eNelttn,eht on the
main street OF Railway, which was crowded at the Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
ENORMOUS GRAIN RECEIPTS AT DULUTH.

Chicago sept. 30 (speclaD.-A dispatch from Duluth
saws: The wheat movement in the Northwest last
week was even greater than II was the previous week
Duluth and Minneapolis got 100000 bushels, against
Q -Ooo 600 bushels the previous week, and 100000
husbels for the same week IN 1900 Cars Inspected
here last week were few less than for the previous
week. being 1926 against 3,57s, and 1,12s for the
week last year, but they averaged much more In
bushels Total receipts here for the week were 229o
O93 bushels against 2,o7 3G7 the previous week. and
7Ossso in 1890. The grade did not average rs hlsh'
however Shipments 800 bushels more than ne
inte and the largest probably for one week I'm the
history OF the Duluth grain market They aggregated
22Os 4lT bushels against l71S,o77 for the previous
week and 564 5s4 for the same week last year. Lake
rates kept up TO cents all the week unul Friday,
when they dropped TO 3 "a cents, WheTe they
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
MR. MCAM5NT ON THE STAND.
A SEARCHING EXAMINATION BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL FAILS TO ELICIT DAMAGING FACTS.

A SEARCHING EXAMINATION BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL FAILS 10 ELICIT DAMAGING FACTS.
HARRISBURG sept. 30 (speclaD.-This morning at
80 the legislative Investigating Committee appointed
10 look into the management OF the state treasury
and the Auditors Department met in the senate
Chamber Representative Fow was inconsoable. for
his brother Democrats gave his pride hard nit Dy
deciding that the AttorneyGeneral should be allowed
to manage the rest of the investigation. rms WAS
hard on Mr. Fow as he has been examining all the
witnesses heretofore In fact, the change was maze
Mt Che direct request of Governor Patson IT looked
very much II the Administration did not abogetnsr
approye of the course of the Democrats the COM
mittee. There number of people In the CITY VINO
believe that while Governor Pattison did not exactly
desire TO snub Mr.. Fow, he did Think nevertheless
that the Attorney General would be the more capable
OF the two In securing material for political capital In
fact the whole of todays proceedings seemed 10
demonstrate that this the correct view OF the case
Mr.. Fow made only slight efforts to conceal ms us-
comfture.
The Attosney General showed his hand by calling
Auditor General McCamant as witness and keeping
him the stand the entire day under constant nre
of most harassing questions. The examination
finally assumed the form Of a persecution, inasmuch
"a Mr. McCamant had been the stand for five hours
during the preceding evening, and had answered the
very questions asked by the Attorney-6eneral on Nv
least three other occasions. in the presence OF the
committee The topics touched upon were the mephoas
OF the Office the advertising of the mercanuie
appraisers list his relations with Bardsley
and the payment OF taxes by counties. cueS
and corporations. Not single item OF ne"
evidence was ELECTED. The same ground mas been
gone over and over again. large crowd Of spectators
was present in the Senate Chamber and both Demo
Gratis and Republicans agreed in saying that Mr. NC
Camant was most admirable witness never hesitatlhg
a moment and giving all questions clear and prompt
reply despite the fact that at times the Attorney
General was most exasperating in his methods Not
single compromising fact was ELECTED during the wnole
day Mr. McCamants attorney, Rufus f. shapeley,
of Philadelphia, objected several times to such per
sstent and unnecessary persecution Of his client but
the chairman, Senator George Handy Smith, permitted
the nquisition to go on, believing that should ne
curtan the Attorney Generals liberty the Democratic
members of the committee would capt to conclude
that he had some Interior motive for so doing.
The examination of Mr.. McCamant was not con-
cluded until 80 this evening" at which time MI
Hcnse reluctantly allowed him to leave the witness
stand with undonbted victory perching his banners
The examination Of State Treasurer Boyer followed,
but this also elected no new facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
THE ENGLISH LIBERAL FEDERATION.
REPORT OF THE coUNCIL-READY FOR THE
ELECToNs-sEEKING THE SUPPORT
OF THE LABOR MEN.

ELECTIONs-SEERING THE SUPPORT
OF TIE LABOR MEN.
London, Sept. 2e-The report of the Council Of the
Liberal Federation TO be presented at the Newcastle
meeting. has the character of a manifesto IL con-
graduates the party upon the progress made during
the year, which 1t says inspires confidence In the
future. The district agents appointed to prepare Tor
the general elections report that angemens are now
complete. The condition OF the rural population Is
referred to suggesting the basis for policy TO be
urged on the party. In regard to labor candidates.
the Council has increasingly urged the Liberal associa
tions to adopt them where is probable. The
Council deplores instances Of socaled labor men
opposing welknown and tried Liberal Commoners and
says that this policy. II persisted in will result In
party disaster ALLEVIATE loyal Liberals and retard the
return of genuine labor representatives. The report
continuing, says that the return Of large number OF
labor men to the Legislature of New South Wales has
encouraged advocates Of the party to act independently
Of all political combinations. II Is for
gotten that circumstances In the colonies
and in Great Britain are widely different
The Council renews pledge to do what it to re-
duce the obstacles to increase Of labor representa-
ton in Parliament by cheapening election expenses
and recognizing the principles of the payment Of men,
bers.
Dealing with the outlook for the coming session, the
report says that the Government is obviously preparing
In view OF the elections, TO reappea to the fears of tho
halfhearted and to persuade them that a compromise
may be found between Home Rule and coercion. 1t
Is impossible" says the report TO believe that the
country will prefer incom pete Liberal measure from
the gIudng hands OF Tory Ministers who have assl1d
few years since they vehemently denounced The
electors would rather wait thorough proposals
from the party from which Home Rule originally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
BANQUET TO WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS

Chicago Sept. 90 (SpeciaD.-The Chicago directory
gave banquet tonight to The European ENJOYS TO
the Columbian Exposition. President Baker presidcd
At the table were the following guests: Sir Henry
Trueman Wood and James Drcdge, representing the
Government Of Great Britain: Herr Adolph Wermuth,
imperial commissioner from Germany: DR.. Emil Mayer,
royal commissioner from Denmark; Major Moses T.
Handy, Benjamin ButterwOrth Frederick W. Peck,
Judge Lindsay and Commissioner Bullock, OF the Ma
tionaI Commission to Europe: DirectOrcneral Davis,
Vlce-Presldcnt Bryan, Secretary Dickinson, Lyman
Gage and ConsulGeneral Burr, Of Germany. Toasts
were responded to follows " The Society of Arts"
Sir Henry Wood: The Exposition Abroad" Beljlmin
Butte?worth: "Gemany at the Fair" Herr Adoph
Wermuth; Great Britain at the Fair James Drdgc;
4" InteInahonalism,' Lyman j. Gage; Denmark a.
the Fair" DR.. Emil Mayer.