davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

BON fali6en Smeitern gebt feline &eoe
mebr. 6riebe uno 2iebe meroen Sers
fort uno 3piltisteit entitebt swiiAen
benz paitor uno ieiner SeerDe, Die bob
bon Dem Sirten sendbrt hno 9eltdrtt
miro our6 Die bl. Satramente.
cardinal Mannina ipra1 aus gr=
fabrllng iopDbl in Der tatbplil1en als
olb in Der prDteltantii1en STRIDE.
gSie piele iino ni1t Our6 oieie @orte
9etennSeidnet.
Der @erleumbungsgeilt ioa baber
ME III elmer fatbolii1en 8eieQi6aft
Flag ltnoen, oenn er wirft einen idmar=
sen Sdein auf ben Serleumoer nno
matt ibr bel man6em 3ubDrer per=
d6tllb; oann lit Der prieiter aud Elm
Stellpertreter Gbrilti an gltare uno
auf Dem Yreoistltuble; wenn ba6er
nibt feline perion slbtlna foroert, 10
tbut oies iein bObes gmt. SeroeHen
mir Die Worte Gbriiti ni6t: ,gSer
Sud pera6tet, Der pera6tet MIDI"
Gnoli6 lit oieies liebloie Saoeln Der
grieiter elm 3eiden i9tparsen llnoan=
tes. @as tbut ni6t Elm treuer
Yrieiter fir iein @olt! Sdgli9 betet
er in Der bl. Meiie uno I'M Srepier fir
Die S6aie ieiner Seeroe. @ie beglei=
tet nitt Der prieIter ben Weni6en BON
Der g8iege bis gum 8rabe. @el6e
Sprgen bat err nibt ausSuiteben UNI
oas Sell Ieiner 8~ldubi9en. Gri 1T an Elm
einselnes 2ebeu s%ebunoen, bamit er
oeito leidter iein Seben fir feline S6afe
aufOpfern fam. 9Bie unpantbar lit
oaber jeller Sritifer poer Serleumoer,
Der elm unadtiam s~eiprodenes MOrt
ieines Seelenbirten auffiI6t unb es
weiter trGgt, um cine 9anSe &eibe BON
S6pieristeiten SIT FIFTEEN! Seien mir
oaber bebutiam in u~nierer &eoe, beion=
oers penn mir iiber uniern piarrer
ipre0en! 3eigen mir INNER srpBe
Slebe 81 linn INN beoefen mir feline
etpai9en Sebler nit Dem Mantel Der
Shweigiamteit!
Gin Ni9t= . # |.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

miro Die Sadie oann iuieoer pertllI6t
Our6 glusiagen bon Subenoen BON
N-6itetten, pel6e Die Salle als gans
9efabrlos ertldren. Sn bem 9alirs
miro Mi9r. Srelano als Der great
American" in allen Sonarten auf9e=
ipielt. g}o6 Dem 2eien oes ~folsenOen
Sabes i'm ,G6ica9o Seralo" miro man
oeriteben, DaB Elm Slatt, melhes cine
oerartige ,Sdmeidelei" gu publiSiren
i'm StanOe lit, fabig D0re, einen
- eniationstra6" in ben Salten Der
GOlumbus6ale ST. p%ernebmen, ielblt
luenn anoere 2eute i'm ni9t bDren ipQ=
ten. Man lcie:
The polished and suave Archbishop
of st. Paul wandered in and out among
the people, shaking hands here and
smiling there. Archbishop Ireland is
a great favorite among the American
Catholics, as a representative of Amer
lean ideas.
SIT oas ni9t er9reiienp, uno men
erinnert oieies Bib ni9t III bas 8e=
babren unierer prOfeiiionellen YOliti=
ters bel alien 9rpBen Soltsperiamm=
llngen. Shaking hands and smil-
ing. Sein Wunoer, DaB Die 8alfen
tra6en, penn 10 Elm ,favorite among
American Catholics" reoet. SINNER
bin miro man uns Die 6rage 9eitatten:
9Sar jenes Saltentra6en "a free adj
vertisement", Ooer Elm JtepOrter's
Strei1?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
SemtiOcr N0ns. 5 SAITH. Gems
tralsS erctn.

Solgenoe weitere Yereine lino in ben
Seuti6en &Omii6 &atbolil6en Sem
tral=Serein aufgenommen "~oroen:
l.. .. &. &. ct. Mi9aelssY erein
Der Namen Seiu=8emeinoe, eJtaeine,
gBis. rs Mitslieoer. Yfarrer Mi9r.
ct. S. Mueni6; Yrdiioent Matbias
Miiler; Setretdr Yeter &Otbing.
2. ct. Soiepbs @erein. Mount
Yleaiant, @eltmOrelano &c., Ya.; &c
Mitglieoer. Dennis Gaibman, Yiar-
rer; Sobn S6ulter, Yrdlioent; Seinr.
Sauler, Setretdr.
3. ct. Soiepbs=g erein, !Saberbia,
Soma; SO Mit9lieoer. Gep. s. s.
Yrune, prdlioent; @nton Sanfen,
SetretGr. i.
A. ct. Seq Siinglinss Inherit
Vereiu bon SbebOp9an, Wis.; Il,
Mitalieoer. s. g. Yan Street,, ~
rer; Seinr. Sitter, Prdlioent; Gsat
SrOS, Setretdr. +,
I6tungspol !
Moolpb Weber. :
Prdlioent oes 9. &. &,t"''a'7 ;
Sereins. % ,
&acine, @is., l. Sept. TO- )
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

erreiht iperben, pbne bab Der &Orper
mertli6 9ei6wdht wiro. is entiernt
Die &rantbeitsitpfe, poer penn es be-
liebt, Die &ranfbeitsfeime. Sin Nie=
oeri1lag anf Nugen, Sbren uno 8e=
birn tommt babel ni6t Dor, neil Die
@iftItone bon bieien ebelen Sbeilen
.pe99eSpgen meroen uno bur6 Die Ypren
Gntfernung finoen. llnterllbt Der
MrSt bieIe &Drii1t, bann 9efdlt mir
feline Sebanoluns nidt. llno mas mill
Der CUTE Mann tbun, ,penn Die Mpotbete
fein Wteoitament entbdlt, melbes oieien
Gfett aufweiien tann.
gSaller berbinoert aber ntdt bios
oieIe 6otgen, ionoern, i1 9ebe einen
Shritt peiter uno ia9e, es bot Die
Strait Die Nteilten oieier Sranfbeiten gu
b, -binoern. Natiirlid tann i6 bier
Die Nerste ni6t perantwortli6 MAIDEN.
es lei oenn lie plren Saus= ooer Sqmi=
liendrste. 2ebteren iudre Die MDgli6=
felt segeben, iolbe &rantbeiten ST uer=
binocrn, ulo i6 IOllte iagen, bab ibnen
audi in ibrer Stellllng Die Gflitt obs
lage oiele s Su tbrn, oa oas &ertrauen,
oas man N lie iebt, pieies erioroert.
GrItere weroen erit gerufen, ,uenn Die
&rantbeit ausgebroben lit uno man
fann BON ibnen ni6t mebr perlangen,
oils DAB lie bic beiten uno uni6doli6Iten
Mtittel anwenoen Inn oieIelbe 81 be-
tampfen.
@iiroe mar elduben, Dap bas
@aiier nur &inoertranfbeiten beilt, 10
wdre bas Der @abrbeit nibt entipre=
1eno uno es tOnnte mir i6pn oestpe9en
nidt gefallen. Gs lit Elm ausgesei6=
netes Mittel in Gntsiinounsen aller
arten, fir Die meiiten 6rpniiden
&rantbeiten, fir Observation-Disclosures,
Seber= uno Decentralization. Sa,
penn man oas gSalier nit 9an3 lln=
i6ulbi9en Meoitamenten perbinoet uno
e. IN Den Derl1le0enet Slltdroet Der=
ipenoet, 10 fam bel einem entIpre6en=
ben 8ebrauh oasielbe 81 ieoer Seilung
oils ein lebr %wertbpples Silfsmlttel
9ebrall9t Weroen.
Senten, baB man nit @aller ben
SOo aus Der gSelt i6affen tDnnte, bas
wGre Elm unlinn, Der ni6t sefdlt.
g8as aber oas g8a'ler fam, oas iollte
man es aud tbun laiien, obne in Die
6erne gu i6weiien. Die pielen Sremo=
namen in ben Ipptbeten tbun baa
g8aiier wobl unter oas Gemeine itellen.
aber mas tbut bas CUR Sa6e? Sas
einia6lte 1T oas iolioeite.
(S6Iub folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Der alte Sonot"8.
(9lus Der ,6atboIii6en y.

glus Der vaatbOIii9sn g'"a"S
Serr e6wab uergs ru9is feline
Sabre in .Senfelo ~, u elnel'
bibiben Sdus6en m,.t ots 81.
Sein 8arfen, Oi6t,llanSt init peib-
minen Wlotnnensi6te bis an Den
l uis." h;m"t5O bic flare Slutb
@mmob mor yenfelo seboren. Sad
Nv S[m]uoriarfd Seuti6lano nabm
~ ,.;no SsS1 als poitmeilter. 8ute
81 " lie iebr biibi6e Grbi1aft
y','s mar, n.tt Dem pom Staate beso-
W5ebalt seitatteten ibm oas
nsH as.aiein zines &entiers, Den
,sben beorifen uno Der Die
.s.ne tgtd6te ni9t fennt. gr fiibrte
turbines 2eben; ieinen Saus6a(t
cine Sienltmago; er beiubte
%Ss!laoen uno empiins niemals De
y Die S%niaien bon Senielo iaben
l6on lett 10 LANCER 3eit, oaB feline
Geitalt Su elmer 9epiien Yo=
arltdt 9elangte. Sebr ba9er uno
mayer, oas @ntIib iabl, Die @uaen
\, 9rau uno lte0eno, glei9 CT elmer
ion, Die elmer 9eipenltissn grsabl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Serleumouns Der Yrieiter.

Wtan lam taum etmds iiber bic
Stride ia9en, obne iiber Die Yrieiter 81
tritiliren uno oft 9ei6iebt es nit elmer
Shenbeit uno SieblOiigteit, Die Ginen
in Gritaunen ieBen. g8as oas
S6limmlte babel 1T, 10 bat ii9 oieier
Gebrau6 ni6t arf einen beIonoeren
Yuntt bel6rdntt, ionoern lit in gang
gmerita gu iinben.
@us lit bod mobl Die llria6e oie1es
MiBbrau6es, wiro ManGer glei6 fra=
gen? SIN erlier STEELE miiiien mir benz
ielben Der unwiienbeit sui6reiben.
sln 5weiter Stele itebt Der Gebrnl6
Der YrOte tanten, wel6e ipitematiib
ben &uf ibrer Minilter in Glieoer Ser=
legen. Sas erlte &e6t Der proteltan=
tii6en Pfarreien lit Die Sitten, Gigen=
i6aften uno Inlagen hires Y~reoieers
su a~nalpiiren. SG9li6 iiben lie Oieies
&e6t aus uno BADEN oft ni6ts anberes
81 tbun, lonDbl in Der Stride ais auber
OerIelben. Sic beSablen ia fir oieies
Yriuilesium uno Die Winilter erparten
es unO laiien ii6 gar ni6ts babel ab=
geben. GeIdlt er ieinen Shaien ni6t
mebr, 10 mus er sieben uno Elm anoerer
nimmt leinen YlaB Elm. Sie 9uft lit
oaber iiberiiillt uno Die Gatboliten,
welAe oieIe 9erleumoun9en ieben, b0ren
Ooer leiell, peroen, Dbne oaB lie es
merten, BON oieiem Geiite angeitedt. =
Sft finoet man CUTE Mdnner unb
fromme 6rauen, Die Obne einen Sinter=
geoanten iiber Die Yrieiter Sinse Jag
ten, mclde iibele 6Olgen mad li6 so0en.
IS lit ia ni9t INNER innerli6e S6le6=
ti9teit, welAe Die 9rDBten llebel ber=
uria6t. Ser profeiiionelle Prielter=
balier bat periOnli6 wenig Wertb in
elmer Yfarrei; aber Der natiirli6e
6reuno, wel6er bur6 iein Dummies
8ei6wab ben Yrielter blosltellt, tbut
ibm am meiiien Sarm. Cardinal
Wtanning bate li6erli6 oieie &laiie
bon 2euten i'm Iuge, als er ia9te, es
9ibt Sheinbeilige uno Serrdtber bon
@ebeimniie ll, Sbrenbldier, llnSufrie=
oene llno YerlGumoer, melfe Tim ben
Prieiter berumlungern uno Illes aus
ipiDniren, I'm es anoern su binterbrin=
gen. Sbre Gbriur6t lit iclaOii6 uno
Die Setbeurungen ibres suten Mi0ens
iiber allie MtaaBen. g8er tann, pbne
raid 81 urtbeilen, etipas bon IDl1en
Yeripnen ar9wDbnen.
Sc better Der Yrieiter lit, belto treuer
lit er. Gr 9laubt, oaB SeOermann
aud 10 lei; err baBt @leiBnerei uno
oentt, baB anoere oaIielbe tbun. Gr
antwOrtet oaber einfa6 uno Obne Mrg=
pObn ia9t er 9lles, mas Der Sragens
ltelenoe wiiien mill. Na6 Ginger
3eit ltObt er auf MiBperltdnoniBe, rln=
wabrbeiten uno Gerorebungen aller
9lrt. g8ie uno wober fommen oieie
lditigen 6liegen? Sreunoi6aiten limo
9ebrO6en, Streiti9teiten treten auf,
Die Yiarrei lit 9eipaltet uno S6wie=
rigteiten bieten lib linn LIBERAL bar.
Gnolid erinnert ii6 Der arhle Yrieiter
on jenem Sage, no er in itiner Gin=
ialt jenem Mann Die ar9loien Sragen
beantwortete. Siherli6 cine 2ettion
iar's Seben uno pieleidt ni6t Die leBte.
llno bod taoeln i'm Die 2eute pegen
ieiner 3uriif9sSogenbeit uno S9weis-
iamteit, Obne oaran 81 oenten, oa{
SHenbeit Die llria6e ieines Ierosle,
bens iein tOnnte. Gs lit i9lipIe
9enug fali1e grlioer 81 baben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
ueber 0robbcrsos 4ooIpb

wiIIen bieiige Slatter Die iOnoerbartenlr
Sin9c. Die vSainois StaatsSeituns"
ertldrt OieIer Sage, G~rOBberSps goOlpb
molle aus &iifii3t fir Den i~ran5Oien=
freunoliben She'll Der SepOlterung Oes
GrpBberSogtbums elmer pcriDnli6en
Se9e0nung nit Dem oeutI6en &aiier
aus Dem g8ege geben. @ir peroen
oieier Sadie in Der na6lten Summer
cine beionoere Nufmertiamteit i6enten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Gat6Od(der Tir6en Ea(enoer.

@om 9r6Bten 8ebOte. %, %.
Sonntoa, ben II. Sept. Traucisc. W.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
. Free Advertisement, ooer
cin Exporter Strei6?

Sn ieinem Seri6t iiber ben &atboli=
tencOngreB i6reibt Der ,,Gbica9o Ser=
alb" bon SOnnerItag, Den z. Septem=
Der, oaB Die EeOe GrSbii9oi Srelanos
cine iOl6e Meni6enmense in Die So
Salle sebra6t bate, Dab oies
islbe einSuitarSeH OrObte. Nadber
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-11
INSURANCE AGAINST
One Form of Imposition, at Least,
Found q Kennedy.

cOuhu u ho"oOys
From London comes news Of the or
ganization of Social Demands lnsur-
ance company. The society arises out
of the question that each man and wom-
an puts to himself: GLOW much can
give without seeming shabby?" when
asked to give money to- objects for
which they have no sympathy, but to
which tradition or some sense Of reci-
procity obiges contribution. =.
There are always restless people
about getting up statues, testimonials,
anniversary gifts, from silver dinner
services down to quill pens, whom one
wishes in Jericho, but are impossible to
refuse. To thus Tighten these needless
burdens of life comes the Social De-
mands Insurance company.
According to {; writer in the London
Times this society, On receipt of Il sub
scription graduated according to the in
come and needs of the members, will
transact for them the whole business on
the cheapest possible scale. The So
ciety will not be afraid of being called
shabby, having no corporal dclicacy Of
feeling.
Members (who have paid in their sub
scriptions) will merely send to the sec
rotary each week their social begging
letters. The society, doing a. ready
money business, can easily buy in bank
rupt stock of clocks, epergnes. brlc-a-
brac. silver. books. Thus it will be able
to furnish suitable presents ut reduced
prices.
The London society goes far in cngag-
ing staff of sculptors, ghosts, impress
sionist painters, in acquiring collec-
ton of painters mishts that can be
easily altered to suit the occasion, and
other artistic refuse that may be util-
lied nj reasonable terms
The subscription of duke, for ey-
ample, to the Social Demands Insurance
company is put at Gl0 los, while IL per
son of letters would not be charged
more than Gs. Sd.
In this country, until the tariff is re-
duced, the subscription of the rich men
ranking with the English dukes would
be Approximately $40, while writers
would be proportionately charged not
more than go a year. These sums, how
ever, are initiation fees, and engage
only the services of the society. Moneys
paid out would have to be subsequently
reimbursed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-11
A DIFFICULT JOB.
The NIsnding Of tho Suspension Bridge ne
Niagara.

The M9nding of tho Suspension Bridge nx
Niagara.
The cables of n suspension bridge are
subjected to great strains, and are
therefore firmly anchored to heavy
masses Of masonry by means of long
bars Of iron or steel having holes ut
each end by which they are bolted or
pinned together. The Engineering
News shys that one of the bars in the
anchorage OF one end of the smaller
suspension bridge at Niagara was found
recently to be broken. The problem of
replacing twas difficult, since the wires
attached to it had to have the same ten
sion when it was in place that they had
wnen the old bar was intact The new
bar was formed of Eiece of steel
twenty feet long, six inches wide and
threc-quarters Of an inch thick, with q
hole in one end and band bolted to the
other. This band was designed to pass
around an iron bar in the abutment and
resist the pull of the wires. When
the band had been placed about this
pm i'll the masonry and bolted to it's
bar the bar was carefully heated by q
wooden fire in ii trough below until it
had expanded sufficiently to allow the
end OF the wire cable TO DO connected
with it. AS it cooled it contracted until,
when it reached its normal temperature,
tho wires attached to IL were strained
to the same degree rs the others, and,
in this way, a difficult problem was
easily and cheaply solved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-11
Dor Mont.

A French paper says that the number
OF dogs slaughtered at the Gbattoirs In
Munich has increased amazingly in the
past few months. The taste, for dogs
neSh is said to have been imported By
'lVaiian laborcrs,' who have recently
come in largo numbers to tho Bavarian
capital. The meat is not used only as
IN "unitcront for sausages but is eaten
oP'o'%' under its own name, prepared
10 variuus ways,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
THE rIcE.rRESIDENE.
What lie said Upon Taking the Oath of
nfiifn in thn senntn Chiinh hrr.

Nice-presidcnt Stevenson took the oath
of office in the Senate chamber. Upon
taking the chair Us presiding officer Of the
Senate he said
Senator's: Deeply impressed with sense
of its responsibility and of its dignity,
now enter upon the discharge Of the duties
of the high office to which have been
called. | am not unmindful of the fact
that among the occupants of this chair
during the one hundred and four years Of
our constitutional history have been states
men eminent alike for their talents and
their tireless devotion to public duty.
Adams, jefferson and Calhoun held its in-
cumbenCy during the early days of the
republic, while Arthur, Hendricks and
Morton have at Il later period OF uGr his
tory shed ltlstre upon the uilice Of presi-
dent of the most august dcliDeratiye as
sembly known to men.
| assume the duties of the great trust
coniidcd To me with no feeling Of sclf.Con
tidence, but rathe .rwith that of grave dis
trust of my ability satisfactorily to meet
its requirements. | may be pardoned for
saying that il shall he my earnest endcavor
to discharge the important duties which
lie before me with no less Of impartiality
and courtesy than of wisdom and fidelity.
Earnestly invoking the cooperation, the
forbearanCe, the charity of each OF its
members, now enter upon my duties as
presiding officer of the senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

who accompanied him bearing the com
missions of the members of the cabinet.
WAsHtNGroH, March The induction
in Office Of the members Of President
CleYeland's cabinet occurred to-day, with
the exception Of Secretary Gresham, who
was sworn in yesterday.
There was an historic event at the state
department this morning. tor the first
time in the history Of the government the
heads of the departments assembled in the
diplomatic parlors and took their oaths of
office. On the occasion of MIR. Cleveland's
tirst. Inauguration the cabinet officers as
sembled Ut the Arlington Hotel and aC-
companied by Associate Justice Field,
the only Democratic justice then
on the supreme bench, drove to
each executive department in turn begin
ming with the state department. In the
secretary's office Justice Field adminis-
tered the oath of Office to Secretary Bayard
in the presence Of all the new cabinet Off
GERS and the outgoing secretary, and then
leaving the newlymade Secretary of State
in charge proceeded with the others, in
order to the various departments, admin
istering tho oath to eacl in turn, in the
presence of their predecessors.
This was proceeding out of the usual
order that had obtained on the change of
previous administrations, and upset the
calculations Of some of the old clerks and
notarles public IN the departments, who
had had the honor Of swearing in former
heads Of departments Especially was this
the case with Judge Lawrenceson of the
post-oilice department, who had up to
that time, as the department notary ad-
ninistered the oath of office to every Post
master-geucrul for half a century. His
disappointment was somewhat assuaged
by being permitted To hold one end of the
book while Mr.. Villas took the other
There was quite COncourse in the cor
ridorS Of the state department this morn
ing to witness the new ceremonies. The
several members Of the cabinet assembled
at 1870, at which hour it was expected
they would be sworn in, but Associate
Justice Field, who in the necessary
absence of Chief Justice Fuller had been
selected to administer the oaths, was un-
able to reach The department until LID.
Promptly at that time Justice Field
came into the room of the Secretary of
State leaning on the arm of Attorney-gen-
eral Olney and accompanied by Private
secretary rhurber, Representative Charles
Olncy Of the House, and u. u. Smalley,
/ Democratic national committeeman from
! Vermont. The party at once repaired to
! tine diplomatic parlor.
/ The new cabinet officers grouped them
| selves about the table at the east end OF
the parlor Justice Field and Secretary
| Gresham at the head. The venerable
| jurist then, calling the secretary to his left
| hand, i'll turn administered the statutory
| oath, which he read without glasses, to
! Messrs. Carlisle Lamont, Smith, Herbert
\ Olney, Bissell and Morton. and which
| each signed. The Bible used was new
| one provided for the occasion.
! The ceremony being ended a few min
| utes were spent in exchanging salutations,
! and then the new secretaries departed for
/ their several departments, 10 enter upon
| the discharge OF their duties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
SCENES ~ W.fsHfNGT0y.
Various incidents Attending the Great
Inaugural Demonstration.

There was but one civil delegation in
line that could claim the distinction of
having marched in an Inauguration
parade to the glory of Republican
President and under Republican
banner. This was the John j. O. Brien
Association of New York. There We're
- ranks of 10 men To rank. Four
years ago they marched us Republicans in
the parade that attended the Inauguration
Of President Harrison. In the campaign
of which to.day's event was the culmua.
ton, the organization chopped" individ
ually and rs u whole. They cheercd as
Justify for Cleveland and Stevenson as they
did in 1850 for Harrison and Morton.
The ex-Prcsident's bailiwic5 was repre-
sented by the Cleveland club of Indian
apelis, the first organized Democratic con-
tiugent from the capital Of the Hoosier
state to attend the Inauguration of II Presi-
dent.
poEAN Is CLEvELASnS norBLE.
President Cleveland has double. The
double was chef marshal to-day of the
Bayard Legion crack Democratic organi-
zation of the city of Wilmington, the
home of ex-SeCretary of state Bayard.
His name is John +. Dolan and he wears
a l9-inch collar, proportionately high ON
the neck. A good many people who saw
him go by imagined for the moment that
tine new President had left his place at the
head of the parade to do honor to the rep
resentatiou from the domicile of his
former councillor.
The Vanderbilt Association of Charles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
AN AycfENr TRNns REMoVan.
Residents Sorry to see the ANe-inen There
Cutting Away-- Evidences of Colonial
..Irn.. ~. 40. Nh tlnLns Enmnl

Residents Sorry to see the ANe-inen There
Cutting AWAY Evidences of Colonial
'Crap-plnyin-"-. ola Coins Found.
4 very old and tine sycamore tree that
has during recent years attracted the atten-
ton Of 50 many pasSers-hy on account OF
its peculiar position in the middle of the
sidewalk on the north side of Fourth
street, between Orange and Tatnall, was
taken down Yesterday.
Its removal is looked on with great re-
Gret by many people. 1t was an old ac-
quaimtanrc, and though very awlwardly
standing right ia the gangwav. there are
many svmimthi2ers who would be only
too glad to see it rcnhin. But the string
ent rules Of modern requirement will not
permit ut its further existence. The tree
is an Old landmarks. No doubt it ls at
least unr hundred years old. The family
now living at the location remember 1t for
siytv-tyc years 1t was there long before
Fourth street had municipal existence.
Three coins were found among its roots
by the workmeu engaged in demolishing
the tree. They are respectively two United
States cents Of 1900 and 1915 and a half
cent Of lSOi. The axe men who are Telling
the tree take this rs an indication that the
early settlers Of Wilmington were not UNI
acquainted with the mysteries OF crap"
The coins were just lying Ut the side of one
OF the biz roots and were very probably
the stake left behind when the crowd were
surprised by the ancient bcadle whose
duty il was to make arrests Of those en-.
gagged in such goddess diversion as con-
trarv to the blue laws OF the city.
The roots Of the Tree are almost as large
as thetrUnk and they spread out across the
sidewalk The sycamore OF which this is a
sample i The same rs tie buttOnwood, the
plano tree, aud the biblical "svcamine" or
sycamore that little Xaccheus hurriedly
olambered upin ordert q haze a good look
at Christ as he passed. along on his way
from jericho 10 Jerusalem.