davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
A FINE SPIRE.
To be Built at Once-A Gift From
MIR. Henry Sanford.

To be Built at Once-A Gift From
Mr.. Henry Sanford.
BRIDGEPORT, April 23.-With its debt
paid, st. Johns Episcopal church is soon
to be consecrated, and already preparations
are under way for several features which
will add greatly to that house of worship.
The long talked, of steeple is to be built
at once. The cost Is to be contributed by
Mr.. Henry Sanford, president of Adams
Express company. Plans have been sub
mitted by Architect W. R. Briggs, and the
style which will be adopted is that of a
tower capped with a pyramidicsl apex.
From the base line to the pinnacle the spire
will measure 1876 feet.
The present base is SO feet and the ad-
ditional elevation will be 100. The lower
portion of the square tower is to be of blue
quarry stone with tall windows and is to
be built with view to the chime of bells
which one of the parishioners has prom
Used.
Above this tall hollow square is accord
ing to the plans) an open gallery surround
ed by series of Corinthian columns which
support the Cayenne stone base which in
turn supports the pyrsmidical-shape apex
of slate. When completed st. Johns will
appear much more complete from an
architectural standpoint. The broad
church and the large chapel need just such
an addition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24

wheelmen and the Anti.Pool Bill.
HARTFORD, April 23.-An important
nesting of delegates from the various
divisions of the League of American Wheel
men throughout the state took place in this
city last night at the rooms of the Hartford
Wheel club. The object of the meeting
was to discuss the anti-pool bill recently
passed by the legislature, and which pro-
hibits racing Of all kinds for prizes. If
the provisions of the bill as 1t now stands
are enforced it will prevent all bicycle
tournaments in the state this year. A COM
mittee WAS appointed to go before the leg
islature and secure an amendment to the
bill If possible, allowing racing for prizes
but not for cash. The league has secured
the opinion of Attorney Charles e. Gross
of this city as to the construction of the
law. It is to the effect that the wheelmen
are not liable as long as they do not race
for cash or require cash stake. He ad-
vises, however, that they secure an amend
ment If possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
PUT OUT OF MISERY.
A Lion and Four other Circus AMI
mails Shot at the Circus WfRter
Quarters Yesterday.

A Lion and Four other Circus AMI
Quarters Yesterday.
BRIDaEPoRr, April 23.-The winter quar-
ters of the Barnum & Bailey circus were
the scene yesterday afternoon of much
bloodshed, five animals owned by the show
being killed in their cages. The unfortun-
ate victims of the keepers revolvers were
lion, an ibex and three once valuable
greyhounds The lion was the first to be
riddled with bullets and the others quickly
followed him. ALI of the animals have
been sick with peculiar disease for some
time. When the show started out on the
road short time ago all of them were sick
and were left behind in the hope that they
would recover and could join the circus
later. Rheumatism was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the condition of the lion, and the
ravages of disease had reduced the once
kiDgly beast to mere skeleton with hardly
strength enough to walk. All his latent
fury and strength were aroused, how
ever, when the doctor, Chief of Police
Rylands and the keepers appeared before
his cage with revolvers and prepared
to despatch him. Two bullets sent into
his head had no more effect than as many
shots from putty blower. A third was
equally ineffective, but the fourth imbed-
ded itself into his brain and he rolled
over dead. The dogs were easily disposed
of. They had been suffering greatly with
mango. The ibex, however, fought hard
and proved a tough customer. Bullets
had no effect on him whatever; he didn't
even vince, He was then tied to cage
and prussia acid administered, but this
proved fruitless also. An axe was finally
used as the instrument of death and half
dozen blows were delivered before he
sucoumbed. He had to bs killed, however.
or he would have spoiled the profits of the
show in few months. The disease with
which the ibex suffered is not known. He
had been Ill all winter, and when the show
was ready to start refused to fatten up
and look sleek. His appetite, however,
was rather increased. he ate moro than
the late lamented Jumbo, with no visible
result, and 1t cost more to feed him than
any dozsn animals in the circus. All of
the animals were valued highly when in
good health.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Pirates of PenZance.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Will you kindly permit me to say to the
friends and patrons of ''The Pirates of
Penzance," that much as should like to
oblige them by filing 6rst-night orders, It
is out of my power to do so. The public
in general is entitled to clean box sheet
on the morning of the 29th of April, when
the public sale takes place at the theater.
Hardly day passes that I am not flooded
with private orders from people in and out
Of town.
Ny inability to grant their requests will
eE you for the courtesy which
You have unvaIyinely extended TO the
Dsesauer Opera company.
JUErTNE INaERa0rY,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Took StrychAine.

W1LLIMANnc, April 23.-Charles Young,
aged forty years, who has been on pro-
traeted spree for several days past, last
night attempted to take his own life by
swallowing strychnine at the home of his
relatives on Pleasant street. DR.. Hills was
summoned and aftsr working short time
with q stomach pump he succeeded In re-
viving him. 1t was found that the drug
was stTychnine and had 1t not been for the
fact that he took too much it would un-
doubleday have ended bis life. No reason
for dependency except that brought on by
dissipation Ia known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Mr. Wallace Improved.

ANsox1A, April 23.-The condition of
Hon. Thomas Wallace to-day is greatly
improved and the physicians are much
encouraged. He passed a very restful
night and is to-day resting easily. It is
believed that the crisis is past, but he is not
yet entirely out of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Prexention Better Than cure.

Many persons are effected with akin
eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's
Pills taken freely will In short time effect
Q complete cure of all such troubles. u
GERS of long standing have been cured by
them. Carbuncles have been checked In
their insipiency by them. The worst fever
sores, bed sores, and the like have been
driven from the skin by them Only begin
In time and few of Brandreth's Pills will
prevent many q sickness.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
FIRE IN WINSTED.
A Factory Damaged $500 by Fire
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
W1NsTED, April 23.-Fire broke out in
the Winsted Edge Tool works on Meadow
street near the West Winsted station at 4
o'clock this morning. The flames origin
ated in "tumbling bsrrep located near
the boiler room. After half an hours
work the Ere was extinguished after it
had burned hole through the roof and
about $500, covered by insurance. 1t is
supposed that spark from one of the fur
naoes ignited the sswdust in the tum bling
barrel and that 1t has been smouldering
sjpoa vactay1ov
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Every Saloon In Stamford CLOSED Yes
terdaY.

STANFORD, April 23.-The effect of the
crusade against the liquor business in this
town was evident to day when every saloon
in town was closed as tight as 1t could
possibly be. Warden Charles Il. Leeds
has announced that there is to be no more
Sunday liquor selling here, and he kept .
close watch on the saloons all day. Within
the past few days o society which has tax
On the name of the Stamford Civic league
has been formed, its object being to secure
the enforcement of the liquor laws. It IL
expected that the new organization will
make some move Immediately, and attempt
to drive all saloons out of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
C.. n. NORTHAM
Hambure-Ameriran Packet COMPANY.
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
RNery Day EXCEPT saturday.

e. Leave New Haven from StAr1nI
Dock 81 i0:i5 O'Clock p. N. The
JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN. @.
EGERTOS every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from P3er is,
n r., foot OF CourtlaDdt street, al p. m; The
Siarfn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; siAieroom, 81.
Excursion tickets, Sis.
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ht
$50 O'Clock D. m
Tickets and staieroonas be purchased az
the Tont1ne boiel- az John M LINES, 5r-, 5ep
Chapel street, and at Recf & Bishops 7o2 Chapel
street.
a MILLER AL n.y. Hss~n Ooun.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24

Colonel Lee Declines the Captaincy.
Colonel Frank T. Lee has positively de-
clined to serve as captain of the Grays and
another election will soon be held to fill
the vacancy. Colonel Lees final answer
was given to q committee of the Grays con-
eisting of Lieutenants HcCabe and Damn,
Sergeant Smith and Corporal Frank Beach
Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Wants to walk for 1000 Hours.

wants 20 Walk Tor 1000 Hours.
BRIDGEPORT, April 23.-James Braith-
waite, former saloon keeper in this city,
has submitted to the worlds fair commits
sioners a novel proposition for testing hu-
man endurance at the big Columbian
show. He wants to walk 1000 miles in
1000 consecutive hours for the largest sum
Of money they will offer. James has un-
limited courage and something of reputa-
ton as an amateur walker. He has very
clever scheme for covering the distance
according to contract should his PROPOSE
ton be accepted. He can easily cover q
mile in ffeen minutes. After he has
walked the first mile he will rest for the
next hour and q half and cover the next
mile in the last quarter of the second
hour. In this way he will have fulfilled
the provisions of the agreement to cover a
mile each hour. Braithwaite claims that
this Is the first time anything of the kind
has been attempted on this side of the At
lantic, and says that he lie going to start
the scheme If he receives the least enoour-
apemAnf.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24
Monday, April "a 1893.
Trauellers' Guide.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW VOORHEES,. $50 .x.sa -s:Ic
-75oo. r7sso. -s:io sso -ssss, tlo:so g. n. 1850.
i2sos sl:so. i.ss s2:sa, ssoo $50 .<.1o Cpxrsor
car nnited), tsus. .ssso $50 SIS. css.oo p&z1or
nznitedl, ESQ, -ssss, ss:1o, ls.ls Bridgeport
AccomnoahiiouD, "a:ia. BIS .. N. s-<nIrs-
stss $50 'tssa. SEQ An, ssoo. e.iss7sos $50
Sis. sa:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m DAILY, si:io p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKID-ssnsii .H
D. N, 'isos. si:fs opGr4or lrnlissa $50 pm
SCRAMBLED CniEht0. $50 p m
FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON AID PRov-
DENCE-s2so3. s2.Ss D. m, siss0ss -2:ss, s2sG
CpxrIor car limite6). st:is and sessS p. N sUs-
DIFs--2=os, s2=ss g. n, SIS pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK Gxp NEW ENGLAND b R--2sos .. N
IFoR BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID ny. kNE.
r Rec p m sUSnGrs-sssssp .. n
FOR MKRIDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E-c-si=sO night, .s:gs night 90 HARTFORD 6;so,
500 tio:iO. .ii.os a. m, isos sisus. 'i:ss opkraOr
car limited. frs; stop HssttordO, Csa;s to Hart
ford only) $50, $500, Cs:i5 10 Hartford. sssss.
san, iosos .. m sUNnLrs-si=s0 night, Csa:2s
4 night to HARTFORD. $50. SIS CAoco pm
4 New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2:us night, s2:ss
night -:ss Hos g. m, sI2s1s -2.5s, sso1 1895
(paraor car IimitedO. .s:Is, Sis, Cs:ls to Say
hrook), s6:ss, Qi-so p m. Gulford Aocommook
i tionO. srsnArs--..0s night, ss.2s night, s8ss5
4 p. n
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIMANTTc. Ere
SOS g. m, LES, 'tsS7, s:io .. N. sUxnlrs-.s:s
pm Connecting ai MiodleaoVn with Valley d.
vision and al wllimAbiic with n Y & N Z. and
til q n. r. B.; 81 TurBerriHe, with Colchester
| branch
Naugatuek Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations via NHugs
tnck Junction-i:ss p N. sUND1rs-s:n u n
Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKg and NEW
1 HARTFORD kad intermediate stAt1ons-7=e2
l fisN O. m and 600 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG arc
| points this side, nj 5=55 p r.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, Ga p. n.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsOSIA, etc.-7soo. es<s g. m, i2:oo, a.so, s:Se
7sso, HIS p m SUxnArs-s:io q. m, $50 pm
FOB wATKRBURY-7soo. a:S .. n-i iasoo,
REQ, s:so, ESQ p. m. sUSn1rf-s:ie q. m
FOR wINsTED-7:oo e:ss g. m; s:so. s:N
n s:<s .. m suxpArs-s:io O. N.
FOR HHELToy, BoTsFoRD. NgwTows
DANBuRY, PITTsFIKLD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCE
g MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
L | q.Ss O. m and f:ss p. m
FOR LITCHFIKLD and points On g., L. a N
RR.-7;oo q. m, Cvia Bridgeport and Hswlfy
vine,) as p. m, Cvis Hawleyvlle)
Express Trains focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24

Deanb Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rhsu-
matsm and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. FATE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24

Government Bonds.
following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Gliab.

Ger un9e &. .. aus @ergapiQe
nabm oas BUILDER elmer Petarbe, miibte
es nit S6weiel uno siinoete es in elmer
Sabatspieiie an. Die pieife seriprans
uno Die Splitter oransen Dem llnoor.
IiAtisen in elm Nu9e, oas wabri1ein.
li4 gdnSliA uerloren ieiu miro.
Gin Mann aus 9ettborn muroe
auf Dem Wege nod Saarburg iammt
ieinem Wagen bon Dem ibeu serpor.
oenen Yieroe in Den StraBensraben
geibleuoert. @r brad beioe Arme uno
Elm 9eiu.
Sn Hieoer b a ergriH bel
eiuem Streite Der l7jdbrise Sinider
sum Meiier uno fta6 ben &%ottenarbei-
ter 9ii6 in Den linten arm. woour1
Die Yulsaoer ourbibnitten wuroe.
Ter jusenoli6e MeIierbelo mAroe ms
@eidnSniB nod Sieoenbofen abseiiibrt.
Sn Nopeant itiirsts iid Die %.
jdbri9e So6ter oes 6ubrmanues Nagel
in einem our6 peri6mabte 9iebe Derur.
Ia1ten Mniall bon YerSweiflung in ben
Canal uno ertraut. Sebr MODERN,
absr bo9it spttlOs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

o%aiiclbc brannte 9dn,lih ab. Der
0rOBberSOg tam an Die 9~ranoitatte uno
orbnete on, Dap SuB nit ieiner Samilie
IN Den Shlob=0 %epenoensien wpbren
iol, bis iein Saus wieoer aufgebaut 1T.
Sur0 @ef@lub Deg 8emeinbe.
ratbes DON Gippad pom IL. Suli
wutOe Dem Scbrer Srn. 6epmes feline
sntlaNunG ais 2ebrer ertbeilt. Sereits
bier eanoioaten haben iib %semeloet.
Sietirh. Wm u. auguit iiarb
bier IN 6olgc eires S6ldgflunes Der
friibere 8eputirtc 9err gppOtat=slns
matt ). 9. Salentinp.
gianoeu, 20. Nu9rlt. llniere
log. st. Hp1usproSeiiion, ole Srpsei=
ion sum SiIO6en, nabm, mie in ben
oorber9ebenoen Sabren, lpieoer einsu
i9OneH Serlauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
oSnxem6nrgt(6es.
Dereintete Staaten.

Pbilabelpbia, 81. 4ug. '93.
A bas ave9 la farm*), mer zeher
erem an d'stadt.
9ieber Sbeim!
Nun mar i6 lang senus GARNER,
oenn bel mir lit nibts gerpa6len uni
geratben ais Die weeds. Sa, Dor In.
traut tonnte man Die &artofelltenseI
ni6t mebr ieben. Drum iaste i6 ben
8eOr9e: BAD al unier Sab suiam,
men, span un, mel fuhren erem
hem." Ger Stuoioius ma6te aroBt
Iusen, oa6te er bod, Die Serien ieier
nod nibt oOrbei uno fra9te mid
Ma Pap, wat soil ech damn mat all
dem ged9esch machen? @as fiji,
8etDiers? Ma do sin dem Petchen
seng dauwen, dem Philip sci
weiszen huos, dem Victor sepg
scheltkret, der Ida hir bio KATE, der
Sue hiren hont "Jipy" an damn en-
trach foil fesch, kripsen, fresch etc.
@as oamit tbun? Schlo Sc all dot.
-8eOrge i9aute lebr traurig breiu, biz
i6 ibm iaste: Da je, mach ct ESQ,
mer hu keng zeit. Muor gin mer
OPP d'Austellonk no Chicago. Mir
Gin ech damn och matt? Nun mei=
netmesen, ou barfit nit. Sb iebt Iolii
on eeieben baben, wie i6nel Nles BON
ltatten 9inS. So. were mel ESQ alert
op der farm gewiest. Sod am iel=
ben Sage reilten mir ab. unterwe9s
irl9te MIDI George, warum i6 10 pl6b.
LID na6 Chicago mill. Nun sum
Catholic Congress, bic Weltausltel.
lung uno SreuuOe gu beiuden. SD
bate es i6Ou ldnJlt i'm Sinn, wartete
bios, aber per9ebens ami a gentle
hint fun Resender fun der "Letze-
burger Gazette, mo- man OUT, abss
bilig abltei9en tam. 9eblt Oh aud
na9 Yort 9Sa binstpn? Sa 9emiB, oa
Der WOnl9ur M. ibreibt. i6 bate
ni6t gut seieben. wdbrsno i6 bel Bort
Waibin9ton porbeireilte, oenn es iplleu
bort, wie er beri9tet, 300 Sdule,
wat fir heiser) sebaut Weroen. 10,
10, Monsieur, do muss ech gest0en,
dau huost besser aen eve ech,
IOuit bGtteit ou ole 300 Sduier
ni1t seieben. Die, wie ou i9reiblt. bort
0ebaut meroen iOllen. Ma, mel
trent, that is worse then Caledonia
"a mir tsia Greibstt a~HSstrassu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

ruuroe, 10 peroe ib beim 2anosmanr
Sobn Sonntae i'm Part 9iem Sotel,
Gfe SO. Str. uno Sefferion @oe. 81
treffen iein. Ech hoffen de Sonntag
as mer gnedech am preis fir de frei
annonce elo.
Bis damn eve emmer
de Jong fu Schwetzbengen u. d. Musel.
" Oh Jong, w6 huos du del fran.
sesch geleert? Ha, ha, ha, q bas avec
la farm. De clio as quit. - De Setter
fu Niederanven.
am Dor. Sien il a g puroen in
Der fatbolii6en Stride gu 2itdfielo,
Winn., Serr q. S. Niles unp SRI.
Suidlna 2ooange ebeli6 s~etraut.
Zen NeuuermGblten uniere berSlibiten
uno belten 6liifwiini6e!
&lrsli6 fano in aeap's Salls
81 Stole SiQ (Gbica9o) cine Yeriamm=
lung itatt, I'M einen neuen 3peig=
@erein oes Sroens &atbolii6er 6Driter
81 9riinoen. "a alle Nnmeienoen
Suremburger iparen, wuroe bei6lofen,
Dem Gerein ben Namen oes perItorbe=
nen bodw'iten erssii9ofs glOames bon
S%uremburg 81 geben. Ser Same oes
Sereins lit: MOames Court go. 500.
Serielbe Slblt 80 Mtitglieoer. Die ge.
anlten iino:
Y. Slim, Sberf0rIer;
y. Griny, llnteriorlter;
Gmil Warihau. Yrotou. Sefretdr;
Wtatbias 9abr, 6inau;s ScfretGr;
j. Siad, S6oemeilter;
Serb. Sartor, Sraut Sartor, Charles
Seter, Sruitess.
Ser Dubuque 2uremburger Gran=
fenunterItiiBungs : Serein erwdblte
in Ieiner leBten S~eriammlung iOlseuoe
Veamten fiir oas tOmmenoe Sa6r:
prGIbent-Sobu Sieiier;
Sices HrGlioent-Sobn 8lein;
grototou. Setretar--S. u. @inborfi;
Sinan;s SefretGr-Ssnrp G%ntriuser;
S6aymeliter-glutou Sauo;
Warf6au-Wti6ael Gira;
Wit9Iieo peS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dress.
GouectoreH-GlI9eu Sano uno RitoIas
S6rOber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
D'Erdb e r.

OPP engem wuos, no bel dem bosch,
W0 d'echebem gent himmel strewen.
Do hat d'nat0r gedeckt den desch
10 engem fr0e scheme lewen.
Fir quit ze schmause wor keng not,
Fun erdber wor de buodem rot.
Z boz kom aus der stat dohin
A get sech drum DIES Der re plecken.
En- denkt, ct kermit neischt stszer sin,
Eft wor eng loscht ct anzeschlecken.
we he scho lang gemommelt hat,
Set he bel sech, mer esst sech sat.
En- esst, an esst, alt emmer me;
OPP emol rauscht ct an de bleder;
Eft gletzert allies weisz we schng,
En- denkt, ct gef fieicht amer weder;
Geseit e jong frun sech sto'n
Mat selwer kleder uged0'n.
De bGfche fret: wa ess de do?
Asst quit, da well ech och matmachen
Den annern entwert OPP seng fro:
o neischt a fenkt damn un re lachen
Asst neischt? da je, ct soil neischt sin
Da soil och Ike me sat dru gin.
De jengelche ferschwennt am doft;
Den annere mecht gr6szeg aen.
En- engelche f1et fort durch dloft,
Ike fillchen hett e konnt erzaen.
Dem geizegen huot d'herz geklappt,
En- as foil angscht op hem getrappt.
Dem geiz CUR str6f as zenterher,
Domat, dass cen ct soil fergeszen
Ke segen an dem sGsze Der,
Eft sedegt net WE annert eszen.
Der krit, der eszt SO fill der WELT,
Den honger net dermat gestellt.
n. E. BECKER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
6robher,osthum.
n. E.
aus Ser Pduptitaot.

Sn benz 8ernboeft'i6eu S6au,
S6aufenfter tann man CUR 3eit Die
Observation-Disclosures Der Ginsiige bon
Suremburs unO Gbternab in alu9en=
i6ein nebmen.
Sm Si0ceantlerus limo iol=
senoe Grnennunseu seibeben: Serr
9Silbelm Sapler, bisber Pfarrer in
gorborn, wuroe gum Yiarrer BON Siir=
meriuser crnannt; Sr. Srauib, bisber
Piarrer in SurtD CYelgien), gum
Yfarrer pOu 9orbOrn; Sr. Or. Miil-
Ter, bisber tbGtig in Der Seelior9e i'm
8aGnbOfspiertel, sum Sltar I'M Ma=
mer, i'm erieBt Sr. d. &ieffer, bisber
9itar in Sietir6; Sr. SOiepb Sepe=
mig. u%eugeweibter Yrieiter. sum 9itar
in Sietir6; Sr. s. .. Bellies, bisber
&aplan in Sebmen, gum &aplau in
Stubborn; Sr. Weiler, bisber GoaDiutor
i'm bii9OH. GOnpitt, gum &aplan in
Sanbel; Sr. 9eouarop, neugepeibter
Yrielter aus Slinsen, lit erma6tist,
Die STEELE zines Gorrettors in S1in op
Saul bel Salteuburg in Solano anSrl=
nebmen.
Die Meiiter, Geiellen uno 9ebr-
hinge oes 8elelenpereines, pornebmlid)
audi Die Gbren= uno S9uBmitglieoer
oehelben periammelteu li9 am 20.
@u9ult sur Seier pes Hamenstases oes
Gbrenprdies, Staotoe4anten Saal.
Ter Gjeieierte grin in ieiner &eoe aui
oas wibtise GreigniB Suriif, no er BEN
III. Sater, I'M Hamen aller tatbolil6en
8eielcuuereine, audi Die Suloigun9eu
bes Suremburger SanOwerts Su 6iibeu
legen ourite. Inter Der 3abl Der
0llte bsfano J6 au9 Der 8elelenprd=
les SeOnarop aus SriiHel.
@m %. Muguit Morgens se0er
Z ubr iano in Der Militdrtaierne Su=
lpettiOn our1 Den @~rDBbersog itatt.
Die SdloBwahe mar gu oieiem Se=
buie ebenialls in Die &aierne requiriri
wOroen. Die Seeri6au perlief in
gl%dn,enoer Weiie. lin 9 llbr riidte
bic geabtmanniaait iuispsr in @alier-
oingen EN-.
Sen Sru. 9reisoOriT su9ebOri9e
>, SieweI6=8arten" eritano Sr. Sa-
mei6, @artnsraebiilie Der SS. 8ebr.
&eitsu, &oienSii6ter 81 2impertsbers,
gum Preiie bon IL, 500 Sr. Serielbs
lOl oemndtit in cine &pieni6Ile um-
gepanOelt peroen.