davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
J@nterefia 5.
Eer,aae niht!

8 iase ntbt, bic NsIt lit i6le6t.
Sieb' nur ius @use zines Siuoss;
2lub idse ME, mo- iilo' ib Rsdt2
Sn oeinem eiseueu Ser;eu limb es!
Die WeIt 1T nidt ein Commercial!
Sic 1T Der Gite iiberretde Siile,
$50 ieoem Serien, ieoer Gual
Sin Saub Der gieb' Diro III Der Stiue.
8 CLAUDE mir sin iebes Msnideuber;
pat einmal 0iebe bier empiuuoeu,
Siir ieoeS geio, iir ieoen S1mer,
Wobl Croft bel eirem Sreuub sefunoeul
Gel oli nir edit, lei ou mir treu
limb baltic rein bir has Geipiiieu,
60 wirit ol uiemals, mas aud lei,
Sen S%onhentrabl oes @liids permiiien.
On pirit, pelrt bu altb eiuiam bit
Toh einen Simmel III Dir tragen.
lie 0elt uiht ihleht nidt arauiam 1T,
Su mubt MIR gut gu iein tets wuSeu.
Sei BIZ iIr Wabrbeit uno Reht
Gin Sells - eiu GTmm iiir Srus uno 9iige
unb wenr es ielbit ben Cob Dir brdht
Su bIeibit eiu SieSsr III BEN ariese.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
9 dim N 2a0e.

,Nun, Warl, wie gebt's Dir oenn in
9einer neuen Gebritele?"-rS, miie=
rabel! Ser Meiiter mill INNER Sbnaps
triutsn, uno Die Meiiterin ouloet's niht!
Sol i6 ibm nun teinen Sdnaps, baut
CT mid, boil id weldem, 9ibt's bon
ibr Yriisel! -. Sd Tag Sbna, ruenn
er mid I'M S9naps itidt iteben idon
Yeioe nit Den Steten bal"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Gin Wen6entenuer.
Sauiirer

I'm einem ReitaiIraut, su einem iebr
nobleu Serrn, Der i'm 6eseniaB 81 Den
anoern Gditsn, ibm in irsunbli6er
@siis etpas bon isiuer @aare abs
tauft):
rNa6 Sbrem Senebmen sesen midi
tOnnt i6 pdrauf i6pOren, oaB guer
8naosu entweoer Elm bober aoeliger
Serr limb ODER - eiu ebemaliger Sal=
lirer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Emf IL t t er b | e.

v@as" iust Elm 9eiu6, rSbr &laa
bier baben sic pertauft? Mi9 wun=
oert's, DaB Sic fir oas alte Snitru=
ment bod nod einen 2iebbaber ianoen!"
- 8" ruit Die tlsine Glie oa5piihen,
yes parsu iosar nod 3pei anoere @e-
ri6tsOol3ieber oa, Die es au9 seruollt
bdtten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Sachen uno Oenfen.
8 / Saupta6 d. E.

9tener (,u 5remoen. uelder oas
Snnere zines S4loiies beli6tisen):
rSier isbsn sic oas 3immer, in nel=
dem Der Shirt ieinen COB geiunoen
bat Sier 1T oas tupierne geden,
mo lid DER Moroer feline blutisen Sanoe
gepai6en bat -. uno bier, bier 1T
bic gii9ie - NO Die SrintSeloer fiir
mid biueintpmmmen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
geim II.

grofeiiOr: 80. g8ir baben alio geie=
ben, oaB Gaiar, Intonius uno POmpelus
lid CUR llebernabme Der Staatsleitung
pereini9ten. Wie nennt man nun cine
iolte Wereinigun9 Don BRET Wdnnerp,
Sbmitt?"
Sdmitt: rGineH Scat Serr gro-
f%eiiOr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
WGhrsno zines 3ujammenfoR,s

lprans i'd bon meiner Sotomotipe mir
babel ben Nentel perrenteuo. Sir g1o=
den mar i6 sesrpunsen StOde 81 ss=
brauden. Surd Die glnpsnouns BON
ct. Satobs Del puros i6 pisoer ber=
seitelt. - O. &Oeoer, 600 g. lite
StraBe, omaha, Hebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
= iteltei t.

SienltmdD6sn: SD iOl fir unier
6rdulein einise Paar Stieieletten sur
Iuswabl bOlen!"
Commits: ,SbOn - mas bat bas
Srdnlsin fir sinen 6uB?"
Sienltmdo6en: yNun natiirli6 eineu
srpben; ionit piiroe lie bob ielbit tOm=
men!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
b.

3wei Srsunos ipielen nit eiuanosr
Sebsunoie6sis. Ger cine sewinnt
f%Ortpabreno, 10 oaB ibm iein Yartner
enoli6 wiitbeno Suruit: yWeni6, Su
biit ia bic refine Tdbmaibiue:"
,@arum9" frast Der @nsersoste,
uno Die Nntportete lautet:
.@eil Su 80 Slide in Der Winuts
ma6It!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

l~lnteroiiiSier gu einem Soloaten beim
Giien=Nustbeilsn): yNu, Sic MAIDEN
ia oeraoe elm Geiibt Wie 9enus bon
Wilo, als Tie in ben lauren apiel aus
Yaris beiBen iOlte!"3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Si6ers 9enn3eihen

Si6ter: .SrduleiH gulalia, bier iino
meine 2iebesseoidte! Sic miiiien eut=
i6uloisen, es lino einise &lere i'm
Seit!"
9adfii6: ygl1, oa lisben Sic ,pobl
ungliidlih!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

llnterofisier: ,Surd eenen ensigen
GaraoemarI6 tdunt SIR genau 10 bee
riibmt peroen, pie Der peritorbene Sir=
all our6 feline eene. Soee!y
Qleneioe.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
q Il uq.

Maler: .Ssbeu Sic, oieies Bib lit
bon alien, Die i6 bisber matte, mein
9elungentes!"
&rititer: Stun, nun laIIen Sic lid
oaour6 nur ni6t entmutbigen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
4aiernbpf ii I E II.

Selopebsl gum &etruten, Der
trumme Seine bait: rNi6t nit Sbrem
re6ten, ionoern nit Sbrem linten
3 irtsn label miiiieH Sic antres
teten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
9 6lau.

yGatd, purum ian oenn a,lf bic
&aubiGn9' Sedeln?"
r@OaBt, bamit Niemano einiidat!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
y + t..

Ieltli6es SrauleiH: v.... Mir bat
neulih elm Serr leine Siebe eltG ne
Serr: $50 - uno men liebt er
oenn?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Clara: .Sat er lie lpegen hires Gel=
oes 9ebeiratbet?" ras
Glia: yNein, tpegen oes Geloes Ibres
0aters."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Sait gu ie cine 8eieui6ait Don
Sraleu 9eieben, in tuel5er abiolutes
S6weigen berri6te?"
Sur eiumal. Semano bate Gee
iragt, tper bon Den Samen bic lIteite
isi."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

0esen 9eberleioen siebt es ni6ts
bmeiisres pie Or. Iuauit &Dnis's
Samburser Sropfsu pie i6 idou bdu-
lis 8elesenbeit bate Su erprOben.-
6ran, Uti6ael, Solar Sails, Wisc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Der SarteI tparo sum Mrst uup
@%obltbater Der eansen SamiIis.
Ghien bofrnnesIos Dem lobe
nertauen. SurdJ Sr. cwenS
0artet BEN 2eben yMra6
nSAshnn


rertauen. SurdJ OF. cwenS
0artet BEN 2eben yMra6
eeseben.
G5eetrter GER Doctor.
SafsiIIe, @aib., IS. Gebradr 1888.
@ IL Belt. bab id einige 3eilen On sic
rihte, uno Sbuen lber Sbren GIeftris
fden 8irtsI Rahriht ieube.
Dieter cartel 1T Elm toertnoIIes Stid
In unierer GamiIie. Iaeiu RaHu bate
nnbsidreibIid tu Ieibeu; felt 8 Sabren
bate sr 1assurrdmpfe uno Iattisieit
uno Shmer5eu tn allen @lieoern. 60
fpurse thinner ihIimmer; CT brautte rieI
aIrste, bod feiuer balf ibm. Or iagte
oft, fir i'm sebe ss ieiu Ttittel mehr. Die
Iesteu 16 WCuate bat er uteI gelitten;
i'd bate alIe SOfnuns aufoeseben; er mar
franz an Riereu uuo 2eber, SerSflopfeu
uno arpfidmersen, uno ba5u fold idreds
Iitjes Sieber; bic Sise uno oas G%dntaiis
rem nabm feiu Gube; er mar 10 empfinos
lid, oaB man i'm niht auriibreu ourite.
Gs mar itredIih; ih bari mid, gar nitt
barau ~eriunern, mas t4 aues nit ibm
Surhdemad1t habe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
st. yaurentius college,
@t. Galuarp, SOuO Ou Sac g., isis.

Sieie Initalt itebt uuter Der 9eituus Der
Rapu;iuerz Batter uuo 1T iebr i6on II. seiuub
auf eilsm SiiseI sele9en, 2 Nteileu Don GaI'
parp Citation.
Dur fatbolii6e 3O9liuse peroeu aufses
uommeu. is wiro luterri6t in ben tlaIlis
ibeu Stubieu ge9ebet, sur Sorbereituns aui
ben 81. Erieiterltano. aud liebt oamit cine
tauimanuii1e Abtbeilun9 in Serbiupuug.
Sie Germs iiuo iebr biuis, I'M oaS Stus
blum aud miuoerbemitteIten Ruaben ;u err
mOslt6en.
Sir untsrri6t, 8oit, 8Gide, 9r;t, gett
iiir oaS sanSe Sbuliabr $4,000. Gins
trittsseIb $500. UhIiit srtra.
Sas Sduliabr besiHnt ara 6. September.
I'm gabrss p,uSs man fb an ben
REV. P. RECTOR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Die &c Sausfrau.

Wutter Tin Der &ii6e): r8eb"
2ies6eu, pai6' mir einmal bic Ystsr-
file ab."
SOdter: .Wtit Seller"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Dor ipisen Naisn uno lunssn 3un=
gen bite oi4; oenu lper Die ansreiit,
bsiuoelt iih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
POLITICS IN RHODE ISLAND.
PROSPECTIVE NOMINATIONS BY THE COMING
PARTY CONVENTIONS.

PROSPECTIVE NOMINATIONS BY TIE 0oMiN"
PARTY CONVENTIONS.
I,rov,donce r. L. March Is CSpccial.-Next Tues
day both the Republican and Democratic state con
ventions will BE- held. This Is the latest DAY uhder
the w on which they could be held and that date was
purposely selected TO make The campaign as Drei hS
possible. II is pretty definitely decidcd 'ha' eA
Lieutenant Governor Henry A. Searns. OF Lincoln WI"
be nominated for Licutcnant-Govc il" refused
10 he considered as c1nddae for Governor last year
but is willing 10 take again the second honor since
Il does not require so much OF his time lor NJ
torney General there seems likely be contest In
the convention between f. C.. Dubois OF East Provi
dence and Willard y. Tanner, OF Providence. Mr..
Dubois is hacked by Ellry H. wilson who stands high
in Repubcan councils and Is also the choice Of the
rather large Bri,ish-Amcrcan section OF the party
Mr. Turner Is the present Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and has held that Office for two terms. lie Is
competent and Of high character Just now MS
chances look the brighter Edwin r. Allen OF lophin'
ton looms up as candidate for State Treasurer The
other candidates all residing in tie northern part OF
the Stnte the people OF the south county think that
the State treasuryship should belong to them. lopkn
ton is town which has been showing up a large
Third party vote. Samuel Clark. OF Lincoln. the
present surer held the place for many years,
except during the Democratic reign and he will BE- a
hard man 20 beat ont OF the nomination.
On the Democratic side the powers have selected
David S. Baker. IT.. the candidate for Governor.
The friends OF the Little Giant from Bristol"
William I. c. wardwe. the candidate Of last year.
is called declare that their Is stu In It, and there
ID not the most harmony possible In the ranks. Mr..
Baker Is college graduate. and moves in high circles
and some Of the Democrats cOntemptuOusy speak Of
him as "thc kid glove candidate" Nevertheless
Mr.. Baker Is but generation away from the people,
and Is by no sin an aristocrat he ap
pears to be- lie United States District Attorney
under Cleveland's first Administration. For Lieu
tenant-Governor. Colonel Dalton F. Young. OF New
port. Is spoken OF prominently. There two can
didates for Attorney General The most prominent
In the race Is Clarence A. Adch. brother OF Senator
Aldnch. lie assistant under Slocum. Augustus
s. Miller Is also candidate, and the convention will
have to settle IL. J. c. Perry. Of South Kingstown
Is likely to go up for Treasurer place which he once
held.
The Prohibition party are making the liveiest
campaign in their history Since February 90 there
has been representative Of the National Committee
on ths ground, and speakers have been put In here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
ALL THE BEST COTTAGES TAKEN,
NEWPORT SURE OF PROSPEROUS SEASON.
COTTAGERS PREPARING FOR NAY l. :

/ NEWPORT SURE OF A PROSPEROUS SEASON.
| COTTAGERs PREPARING FOR MAY1 (;
| Newport Il. l., March davenport IS going to
have prosperous season. All the frst-cass houses
have been taken. and it Is expected that the cottage
list will be the largest known IN the history Of
the place. Even at this early date all the fashion.
able stores in Bellevucavc. are leased and this si
amounts to something.
The enga cement has been announced here Of Guy
Norman to Miss Parcy. daughter Of General Palfrey,
OF Boston.
Several well-known co'tacers have written here b
have their houses put in order for occupancy In
few weeks. Those who own cottages make It
practice to arrive early, and not few claim Newport
as their home and to avail themselves Of the low
tax rate for their personal property are obliged
to put In appearance or before May /.
A copy Of the will OF Mahlon sands, OF New-York
who died abroad. has been filed here. The Sands
villa has been purchased by Edward II. Wharton, Of
New-York. The executors OF the Will ex.yios-
President Levi P Morton Philip j. Sands, Of New.
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs. OF New-York,
are the first cottage arrivals for the OF 1898.
The steam yacht Jav,in at this port has been
sold BY Conn )dorc F.. D. Moran TO {. r. Flint. Of
Ncv:-lork. Mr. Morgan visits Bristol every week to
see what progres, is being made on cup defender
number two
Mrs. W. C. Spencer. Of Cambridge, Mass. Is visit
irg friends at Fort Adams.
Colonel and Mrs. Addison Thomas have reurnel
here from the SOUTH where they have been spending
the winter.
j. II. " Gilliat and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells, d
New-York; F. Allard, OF Paris, and George Lamb and
Jabez Fox, OF Cambridge, Mass, are among the Late
arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. who were ~
ported ms being the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Vanderbilt Oh thcir steam yacht tOnquerr, nave
been spending few days here this week with MI.
Towards mother who has a house in kay-st.
H. A>ror Carey has been elected delegate TO tho
Democratic state Convention which meets In frov-
icucn next Tuesday. Mr. Carey can have the nomina.
lion for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic tckN
II he wants IL, but he dec arc> that he does lOt WAN
that empty honor this year at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MARCH AT LAKE rood.

DAYS or BEAUTY MADE MORE ENJOYABLE BY
ALTERATION, OF STORM SOCIAL NFF,IRS
Lakewood. y. j., March IL Cspccian.-Ano'h"r week
OF Lcnten quiet Ia, gone quickly Into the past The
weather ran the FIJI gamut OF weather usually
ascribcd - March. and scarcely have more perfect
days been seen than all Lakewood ana all Lakcwoods
Visitors enjoyed Monday and Tuesday. II Is on
such days these that may gain some idea how
mnny people realize the ATTRACTIONS of this village In
the pines. Hard upon this lamllilc millncss came
cold winds aud winter air. with all the fury Of the
Hon. The sunny days and March winds have done
good turn for the roads which have naturally suffered
from the prolonged winter and alternate freezing and
tlawng. once more the drives assume TIE old hard
level form which the people glad to take ad,an-
agr Of
The New York English Ial,ad Company NJ s.
Cnrrc Hun King, soprano: Mrs. julie DE Ruythcr.
contralto Albert Lester King tenor; Cml Duat.
barytonc. and Adolf Close. pianist gave mu.lcal
entertainment AT the Laur"liu Pines Friday
evening. The programme consisted Of eleven nurl-
bcrs-s0loS tIios and quaricts-a Of which sung
IN n delightful manner The plano selections Of Mr..
Close were also well received. Thr same evening
there was n vaudeville entertainment in the Lakewood
ballroom Llttln Walter Leon. who has scored great
success with Lakewood audiences: Suto Suneiaro.
the Japanesc and Bonnie Thorn cOntril ned to the
programme. on Wednesday cNcring there was
musical entertainment for the benefit Of The Church
Of ST. Mary Of the Lake. in odd Fellows Hail.
DR. Isaac Hull Plat gave stag dinner at his home
In Madi.on.avc. Friday evening. The dinner was
,,ivcu I'm hon sr OF DR.. {. l.. Llndry Of New DIRK
who has recently been appointed house phy slcn 10
,he Laurel House and Laurel in tlc-pincS Dr. Pla's
cucsts were DR.. William H. Hall, Jasper LYNCH
william f. Nelson samuel >. Beard, Professor Miley
md Professor M0rry.
The ex-vicc President. Levi 7. Norton Is registered
at the Laurel House.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse s'ligman and the Misses Scig.
mail OF w-York. are staying At the Lakewood
Judge and Mrs. william L. Learned and the Misses
Learned Of Albany recent arrivals at Laurel
in.the-Pines.
Mrs. George T. Patterson and Miss Viola Patterson
OF New-Yor,, are among the CHESTS at the Palmer
House.
Agnes Booth and her husband J. D. >c.loencL of
New York. are staying at the Lakewood.
Miss Dorothy whitney. the daughter OF William &.
whitney has returned TO the Laurel House.
Judge and Mrs. Cmnncey II. Bcaslcy, OF Trenton,
are registered at the Lakewood.
Among this weeks visitors Were Wilson Dc Nezss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
NOTES.

fa) Great waste Of time which wonld have been
better employed by Q Kt-Q O.
Ob) Whites dllatory seventh has given an
opportunity for this counter attack which Mr. Telch-
mann has conceived with good judgment.
(c) There two more why's ont Of the dlfiiculty
and believe that Whites choice Is the least favora-
bic. Either II Kt-Q Q followed by cn.tIing and
R-O 81. else IL PQ Kt g. and II II -. P-Kt 5:
IL Castles. IL = \ =; IS R-Q So - Kt-Q > II
Kt Kt, IA Kt: IS Kt x was much preferable
(d) The succession OF Blacks moves since the tenth
shows remarkable energy aud vigor combined with
sharp insight. Here, however We consider Il X Is
with a view OF planting the Kt at X b 3, preferable
le) Necessary. Black threatened = K p followed
ultimately 10y P-B q.
% Black has apparently very strong position
but do not think his threatened attack on the X
side amounts TO much, while his weakness on the
other wing likely to become dlsadva nageous I'm
the end. See dag gram.
(g This error OF course completely turns the tables
We believe that after 90 70 sU Q 4, 20 R-Kso:
30 90 so. Whites game was preferable.
(h) AS will he seen later on II would have saved
time TO check at 3.
% Best TO get rid Of all menace. as Whites threat
cncd Kt-B or Kt-Kt 3.
~ As Black had repeated his move. White shouId
have done the same being the exchange behind. II
WAS anyhow, inadvfsablc To allow Black 10 dIssoIve
lis wenk q l..
(b 50 P-kt s. which perhaps White Ind I'm view
and was probably abandoned considering the contnua
ton So Pr 4; 81 R-K 5, 81 R-B . So Kt-
Is q, 50 k-kt j. etc. However, SO R-K u s. 90 r.
u .; - R-k gave better hopes of holding out.
ID White Is ut the end OF his resources and be-
could not much proIong the fight by some waiting
move like K-Kt 81. since Black threatened to come
across with the X In support Of the @ B via 50
and X 50, and also In time q double attack by
R-K6
I'M Nothing BETTER for Black threatened " cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

wherever a hearing could be obtained The speakers
now in the State are VI. j. Tanning. OF Michigan ::
Volney W. Cushing Of Maine: A. e. Wolfcnberger.
OF Nebraska. and John Lloyd Thomas. until recently
secretary OF the National Committee. Mr.. Me'caf
the nominee for Governor. IS also the stump. and
The meetings said TO be we'll attended. especially
In the country towns Mr.. Mctcalfs strong per
sonallty and high standing as man Will draw for
him higher vote than could otherwise be expected
II they do not double their vote Of Il year ago the
managers will be sorely disappointed. The STATE
headquarters are in the Wilcox Building.
Ex-Governor John w. Davis has consented to ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Senator from
Pawtucket.
Representative William c. Baker, brother OF the
prospective Democratic candidate for Governor has
been strongly mportuDcd TO run for Senator from
Providence. but he absolutely refuses since legsla-
tive duties take too much time for a dollar day
The Republicans talk OF again nominating John Carter
Brown Woods
The Republican convention will be held at Music
Hall and the Democratic at Blackstone Hall at the
hour
Tie city Is to ask for the power TO borrow 100000
to develop the addition to Roger Williams Park. They
already have the power TO borrow 100000 Tor
Davis Park.
St. Patricks Day was celebrated here and in Paw
good weather characterized the day. Bourke Cock
aH d dy s Dsns Of on st. csep fEs la
The senate has passed the bill to put out the dues-
ton Sna seS sGqDs S he s House looking
TO the erection of new building for the State Nor
NAL school.
The Board OF Aldermen have voted to change the
name Of Illgh-st TO Westmnscrst.. thus making
that th0roughfare continue from Market square TO
Clneyville. go
The report OF the superintendent OF Health on
the matter Of The recent census of the city was Pre- Pre-
total population is 14s.044. There arc 1o.Io
houses In the city. OF which 4G2 were reported
empty. There 34.145 tenementS. out OF when
LA reported empty. There are 3321l famiil's
Ont of the las 944 people. 4.339 are coorei.
The city has decided TO prosecute all persons re-
flsing to abate sources OF pollution Of the Guys
water supply.
The report Of the Railroad Commissioner. f. IT,
Freeman. shows that there are 245 grade crossings
In the slate. and that last year thirty four persons
killed AMI siNtyhrcc injured. since tn acci-
dent at Lonsdale. whereby eight persons were killed
the matter Of the dangerous grade crossings has
received considerable attention and the COMM, sioner
recommends the passage Of law aboiShing such
crossings and dividing the expense between the rail-
roads and the towns cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE SElSOy AZ FORTRESS MONROE

TOrir,si Monroe. Va. March Il (Spccia).-Ihe sea
AT III, lovely place i now nearly AT its height
although "A week or two later when the gathering Of
slips foreign and honc-s concentrated In Hampton
Roads aud stretches In grandeur before the windows
long piazzaS Of the IT, CELIA the Overflow OF guests
will have to 20 on TO Norfolk and Hampton for rooms
and ace, mmo dntions. unless previously engaged ut
till, hou,c. While the people In New iorl are wad-
Ing freezing. losing time and temper over delayed
rapid transit and tolling mpaticntly for the poets
that sing and the flowers that bloom In the spring
here wCocd her with such success that she sits
smiling all around us. Well pcopl, walking. driv-
ine sitting hafburicd In the dry, hot sand. while
the lnvads bask In the rays of old sol and absorb
strength and vitality from his healing warmth, at the
time Watching the panorama of sailing vessels.
yachts and big ships constantly passing before MS
And what place for the children They are lcre
from the cold towns OF Vermont and Massachusetts,
and cry aloud when told that they must leave the
manufacturing Of their beloved sand buildings 10
turn to their snow covered homes Perhaps the In
odcnts that Of the most absorbing interest here
the nrta0nS, for there are 50 many delightful
spots to carry on this layorile pa,limc. while the
military band from Fortress Monroe furn!shc2 good
music tire" times day, which the young officers and
their wives and swcchcarts turn to coed account In
the popular dances Of the day always excepting the
elastic skirt dance.
Tx, topazes and moonStones to be picked up on the
beach interest most of the guests, who by paying
dollar TO apdary nave them polished into
brilliant gems for pin or ring.
Among the guest, stopping here at present
DR.. Henry Van Dyke. Mathew Riley. Frederick ID.
i nTp" rs n schnScr am naIl' IT, "r r ana MRS
Wns>on. OF New York, Count and Countess Reventlow,
Berlin; the wife of Ex-Governor Campbell and family
Of ONO; Don H. Dickinson and family, General James
oakes and family. Arthur Anlory and family Boston
William &. Lowering and family, Boston: JustnS
lioichk'S and wife, New-llaven Moses Pierce and
wife, Norwich