davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Artu21ork Dsrilp Gribm,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEJVS THIS MORNING.

Fnre,er-The cold weather continues in Eng
land - There were several Anarchist demon
s,ratoDs in Italy: the transmission OF cipher dis
matches to and from Sicily was prohibited -
Commanders Of foreign war vessels at Rio re-
fused 10 save the i:nchados Island, on which the
insurgents have hospital from bombardment.
- Mrs W. W. Story. wife Of the sculptor.
died in Rome.
Congress Both houses in session. - Sem
ate. Mr. Hoar's resolution Of inquiry as to
Commissioner Blount's salary was discussed and
referred TO the Committee on Foreign Relations.
- House: Debate was begun on the Wilson
bill. after the closure resolution had been
amended fixing the date for a final vote on
January %.
Domestlc-The Manufactures Building. Music
Hall peristyle and casino were burned On the
Worlds Fair Grounds at Chicago 1000 cases Of
exhibits were still in the Manufactures Building
- Joseph S. Harris was reelected president
at the annual stockholders meeting OF the Read
ing road. - The State Superintendent OF the
Banking Department submitted his annual re-
port. - The Senate Judiciary Committee
made an adverse report upon the nomination
of William E. Hornblower to be an Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme Court
- The racetrack laws passed by the last
Ncw-Jersey Legislature We're declared unconsu-
tutional by the State Supreme Court.
City and Suburban.--The New-York Presby-
terry decided to take care OF all members OF that
denomination in distress. in addition to aiding
those belonging to other churches; much relief
work was accomplished. - The Republican
campaign In the XVIII and XVIII Congress
Districts was begun. - The directors Of the
Real Estate Exchange bitterly denounced Tam
many, and resolved to work to overthrow It,
80 Albert J. Elias appointed TO fill the
vacancy in the Board of Education. -= Mayor
Schieren sent his first message to the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen. - j. l.. Ryder, Re-
publican by q decision Of the Court. was de-
clared to be the Supervisor Of Flatlands. -
Stocks were advanced further in the earlier deal
ings but the international shares were sold by
London and the whole market closed weak with
material reactions. Money was loaned freely on
call at per cent. Sterling exchange advanced
A0h cent to the (.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudness this evening.
Temperature yesterday Highest. 50 degrees;
lowest. &c: average. 3O$..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

laes TO legislation providing for the payment
Of license fees directly info The treasury. Inc
Mayor declares that he will discourage any III
crease in the numbc" of saloons and VIII To-
diicc Tie number Of licenses whenever II may Do
practicable Ia do 80. Whatever may b. Brook
lyn's other Deficiencies. il has IN ample saiooh
plant New licenses are not rcqur"d
Tie Mayors remarks on the unfortunate delay
ia the completion u he B?idg" improvements
ana on the dangers Of the trolley system ar"
tentative rather than conclusive. These are
questions of the first importance. and he prom
iscs 10 consider them closely and deliberately
he refers also TO the consolidation Of III" towns
without committing himself explicitly. The
s.mplincation of county government and tle
application Of uniform election laws 10 the city
AMI towns would b, marked gain for gov
eminent us the Mayor p"rcrvcs. but he does
moi close his eyes 20 he difficulties relative to
The REIMBURSEMENT Of debts. In one OF the towns
I1athrSh. there was u strong annexation move
inent year ago and Il bill which was SAILS
factory 10 all classes except the local poll
iicians was sent TO Albany: but IL WAS hung up
in committee. apparently by the direct order OF
Boss MCLAUGHLIN. The city has been 80 badly
governed during recent years. and IFS assessed
valuations and tax rates have been 50 HIGH th;li
the towns havc naturally shrunk from anncxa-
ton. especially aS they are in need OF many
local improvements. which they could not hope
10 obtain when incorporated with city 'haf
has reached the limit Of legal indebtedness.
Tie true policy will be the Offering Of anncxa-
lion 10 the towns on most liberal terms. by
which their tax rates will not he heavily in
creased. and local improvements not put De
yond their reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
H. UITTERSON ATTACKS THE UILSON

ELL.
Mr. Wattcrson has always been terror
TO Democratic leaders and politicians. lie
means what he says. and il not afraid 10 say
what he believes. The whole tribe of Office
grabbing Democrats are IN mortal fear lest Mr..
Wattcrson should let ont the truth about Demo
cratic purposes. and 80 make their laborcI de-
ccptions vain. 4 little too late for any practical
use II Is probable. Mr.. Wattcrson breaks ont
in dcnunciaton Of the Wilson Tariff bill, tie
clarng ii faithless 10 pledges of the Democratic
platform. II IL not Il tariff for revenue. he
says, but the chairman of The committee, with
out his own consent. WAS forced To bring in
Il bill which strikes blow nj genuine tariff
reform that may set back the policy of tariff
for revenue only for many years 10 come.
The chairman of the committee and the Demo
cratic members could not have been forced To
bring in Il measure by any other power save
that Of the Administration II is a notorious
fact that the Administration has constantly
dictated features of the bill, and SO many that
it has caused much resentment Mr. Waiter
son evidently regards the Administration and
not the committee as responsible for the refusal
To- report bill for revenue only
This is the more clear because I'm discussing
the substitution Of the Neal for the Villas plank
In The platform Of Ike National Democratic
Convention. Mr. Wattcrson says: II the con
vcntion had supposed that Cleveland had any
thing to do with the Villas plank hc would not
have received Il thirl of the votes" He de-
scribes the proceedings al length: how the first
report was, In his opinion excellent Repnb-
lican doctrine -; how the convention deliberately
stamped out doubc-tongued assertion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

UR. CIRNEGIE IND TIE IIhIFT.
The singular letter Of Mr. Carnegie. published
Yesterday. will have some effects which he pre-
sumahly did not expect. II Is remembered Ut
once that he has large Government contracts
and his letter Is liable 10 excite Il suspicion III
the minds of some that he desires JUST now 10
gain favor with the Administration. Ills WORK
ingmen must submit IL Il heroic reduction OF
wages, which The Carnegie works were among
the earliest in Tie country 10 propose, anu
which has been more severe than any DINER III
present known TO have been effected In other
works: and now it j. the advice of Mr.. CARNEGIE
that other manufacturers should help To pass
the Wilson BILL 50 tina; his advantages. gained
through contracts with the Government and
the reduction Of wages. may he relatively Z AT
er The advice appears 10 BE- considerably bet
fer for Mr. Carnegie than for anybody else
If the Republicans were hunting for Il selfish
partisan advantage. they might find reason To
suffer the Wilson bill to pass without effective
opposition BIT that would be a betrayal n
the Interests Of their constituents. They know.
rs Mr.. Carnegie himself well knows. that nine
t-ninc ont OF a hundred Of the manufacturing
works in the country would find the measure
disastrous. even though the great aggregation
Of capital controlled by Mr. Carnegie might
thrive under II with Government contracts.
They know that II is not for The good OF me
country that the purchasing power of TIE wage
earning millions should be reduced by 20 TO 40
per cent rs 1t would be II Mr.. Carnccic's adj
vice were taken. The Republicans will deem II
their duty 10 care for the millions who earn
wages. and the great body Of entcrpriSng men
who employ labor, rather than for any single
concern, however important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

The Mugwump newspaper which suggests that
the absentee Democratic Congressman be
brought up with round turn at the bar or the
House and the bar OF public opinion is evidently
not acquainted with the habits Of Democratic
congressman. Whoever supposes it would disturb
them to bring them up with a round turn at
any kind OF a bar makes mistake. They
would simply look the barl.eeper in the face
and say: "Fiil EN- UP agin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Democra tic position on tho Hawaiian question;
"Oh let's talk about something else

The Hon. Amos J. Cummings IL reported 70
have said to Mr.. j. Hale Sypher the other day.
You are q liar and you know it. The remark
seems At first blush not strictly parliamentary
but it has the merit 81 sincerity besides being
as one might say, tersc. Mr.. Cummings is net IN
tie habit Of wasting words, or even mincng
them It was probably because Of the crowded
state OF his columns by the pressure of more
important matter that ne omitted the usual dash
- before liar II Kansas and Colorado such
an omission is generally believed to destroy the
sorsc. Without knowing much about Sypher
we should say from Amos's description that he
must be the one used by the State Department
in Hawaiian matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

orr Presbyterian friends are attacking the
problem of caring for the unemployed with i'll
tcllgcnce and good Judgment. The report
adopted yesterday by The Prcsbylery carries ID"
evidence Of having been prepared by those VINO
have studied the subjcc; carefully and at first
hand They are not throriZcrs. but pracil'ai
men familiar with existing conditions in III"
city The PrrSbyi"ry decided that the l'r"ShY-
terrain churches shall in the first place take
care of the poor of their OWL faith without
imposing any burden Oh charitable agencies.
and earnestly recommended that thcy should
contribute aS literally ~ possible 10 the WORK
Of the regular charitable organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

night and spread rapidly did not occur whi''
the great Fair was in progress. II WAS SER
orsly suggested few weeks ago by one oi Inc
Exposition officials that the easiest way oi re-
moving the buildings when their u"eiuli'''S
WAS AT an end would be 10 apply The loren
Last evenings experience afforded IN oppof
unity to test this suggestion. albeit preina
turcly. because many valuable exhibits he'd not
II. rnInuNni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
EROM AN OLD ERIEND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please find nclosed, In response to your APP
peal In to-days Tribune. a check on the Fifth
Avenue Bank for SIS for coal and food for the
suffering | have been your well-ws and fast
friend since lS2 My father brought his eleven
children up on The Tribune. and they married
and scattered they took 1t. and his grandchildren
do the same. Y. Is. STRONG.
New-York. Jan. g. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

The members OF the Real Estate Exchange III
this city claim 10 represent in ownership ana
management. property worth rcarly billion
,loIlars II is Il circumstance full of encourage
ment tha, ihcy yesterday adopted resolutions
in condemnation If Tammanys government
Of the city ANA calling upon I'LL taxpayers and
owners Of real estate to make Il determined
effort TO break the power Of the Tammany
Ring. IT is Il little early 10 begin IN anti
Tammany campaign but we trust the Real rs
tate Exchaugc will not he content with merely
u beginning. 4 Mayor is to be elected next
November If the propcrty-owncrS OF the city
iojn hands and vote as their enlightened self
interest dictates. they can compel Talllmahy
Hall 10 take back seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
IN LITTLE MARY'S MEMORY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In looking over some old papers of dear
sister find here and there pieces OF money
also gold thimble belonging to little Mary" who
died In 1881 Some one may care to buy the thmble
for some other dear little Mary ana the money
may be- given to the coal and Food Fund" Some
Of the silver IL marked ls53-3i-5j-56 NIX
New York, Jan. 6, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
GLAD TO HELP

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed please find my check FOR $40 for the
use Of your fund to relieve distress No acknow-
edgment Is necessary. | wish 10 thank you for
giving such opportunity for immediate relief.
New York, Jan. q. 1894. G.. r.. MlI.MINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Governor Waite OF Colorado will ask the
Legislature when It convenes in extra session on
Wednesday to impeach the Attorney General OF
the State on the ground that he has refused TO
give the Governor legal advice AS We under
stand IT, all Colorado has been giving the Cover
advice freely for the last six months. The
advice was to 'shut up" Possibly the Attorney
General is to be impeached for not making 1t
,.,a riu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

LITTLE GOES a GREAT WAY
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Enclosed please find check for s. for the
coal and Food Fund" splendid charity that
makes little go n great way. b.
EngewoOd, y. j., Jan. .. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE FRENCH NAVY.
WILL 1T PAY TO SPEND LARGE SUMa
FOR INCREASING lit

THE QUEENS GOOD HEALTH SAKE coBuR0o
REvENrEs-LORD CREwE-DEAN MERIvALE
SIR HENRY BLAKE-TiIE DOMINION
MIIITTA-sIR WILLIAM GREGORY
ENGI.IsIiMEN GOT WANTED IN
TIE FRENCH JOCKEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Mr. Hornblower's nomination has been re-
ported unfavorably by the Judiciary Committee
although the full committee did not act upon
it--and this doubtless foreshadOws his rejection
By the Senate, unless his name IS recalled by
the President That is TO be regretted. for Mr.
Hornblower undoubtedly had in him the making
Of a good Associate Justice We hope that in
renewing the attempt TO fill the vacancy in our
highest court Mr. Cleveland my select a man
as competent and as well qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

~rhe Democrats have contrived 10 get their
quorum at last. but they had TO resort to force
or the next thing to it-threas Of arrcst-to
accomplish SO much. The leaders have gra
ciously decided TO extend the time FOR consd
Grafton OF the Tariff bill by four days and will
have the vote taken on the Goth. The general
debate will extend through this week. and then
two weeks will he given TO debate under the
nvc-minute rule. In the opinion Of the tariff
reformers. three weeks is enough for the dis
cussion of a measure OF such great moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
3uoer 70 pcrtlermrnls.
Business Noiiecs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
II. g. SELLEW.
No III EuitOn-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Everybody interested in the Chicago Fair
and who has not been a-will rejoice that the
Are which broke out In the Music Hall last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

The country now has back-stairs foreign
policy OF dupicly and mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE TRIBUNE COH And FOOD FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Total January s. 1894. Observation-Disclosures.
XXX. one gold thlmble.
John j. Collins X CO.. one record book
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Gus ocm anoercn fatbuIii6en
3eitungen.

60 muBte es tOmmen. - llno it
bab' INNER 9eia9t, es weroe 10 tonl=
men. y@ptt perldBt Die Seutl6en
ni6t" uno Niemunoen, Der oentt uno
banoelt mie e6te Seuti6e. Die S6ul=
fra9e lit eiumal fir 0llem0l y9elettelt".
Die Serren S6oderer batten, ME mir
bepieien bnben, bas ''Tolerari potest"
falI6 alls9elegt uno linn cine 9llsoeb=
llllllg geben wollen, Die man IN &om
niht pcrmut6en mo6te. Gem perltor=
benen &ep. 6Orrigan peroanten mir
Den enolihen unstueioeuti9eu GutI6eio
oe9eu ben S6uli6a6er; our6 lelnen
Settelbriei an SEQ Kill, Der Den ge=
mollten S6afer 9ltbeiBen iOllte, bat
er ben 9liitli6eu Nusgang oes Streites
bei6ieuni9t. @m SegrabniBtage Oie=
les &ep. Gorri9an perOhentli6te Die
.9t. y. Sun" oas S6reiben pes Gar=
tin0ls 9eoo6owsti an ben bp6w'l item
Sii6oi @igger, worin oas &eriabren
bieies piel9ei6mGbten Yrdluten pbne
Gildbalt belpbt uno empfoblen miro.
r@m SesrdbniBta9e!" @elh' elm 3u=
iammentrefien! Der S6uliha6er lit
init &ep. G~orrigon be9raben. r. /. P.
- rSepp" in Der ySatb. SpltsSt9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Nr. Noler, Ealolplrtb 81 honStDunt, IND :.
&blellen, varopirtb ;l h%olithnNt GN: or.
U. Hleiu, 2dnomirtb II Rooo. gcpelor.ggu:
Nr. i. 2SepOert, yduOnirt. s rpelDirSeu;
sid q. b. q. Or. ". Ggau1t. Su6fdbris
FAINT 81 sid Il. B. g.; Neulell ST.. ).
Serll, gduolpirtb III NicOcrieUlel /; Sollheio:
or. ID. Nroblt, yaloluirtb 81 Gideto Soubs
Ken $50. \. i. WtuiIlet, S0uolpirtb 81
,SoubreI, INN 10. 2eoturop, Gddter ~ get'
tel @roS6DuS: i6r. Gb. giutelS, SaitomirtD
III @rosbols %lel;ingeu: [lr. $. @Seuttl,
SanDwirtb III Wetler; NolDeio: lor. :. u.
SounerS= SdlelltiIIp. gnlloipirtb III Noiheio:
Mteder: Nr. y. Neioer, Gerber III Vieirtlgeit;
Meoerlah 90. Isl. Jtefiu0er, 2ollb,pirtb
81 Wteocrldd,, uub 10. &leil, youorpirtb III
OteoerllaG Wutsbauien: Or. Wt. $odmls,
Sanomtrtb 81 Roocr; Eiiti6eio: Nr. Us.
Sdtobp, SdroutrtD 81 S~tol;embur9; HeISs
oorf: or. Srild, %%anomtrtb ;i N0socri
Sall: Sr. i. ;fllt, yaroTpirtb 81 Gbller;
Slhten: Nr. !. S9oelen, Eanoipirtb SIS
Oft6cIbu6 l&tnicler: Sr. u. oubertp,
ValOwlrtb 81 2&iuIeler; Seiort Sr. Sieoes
rid, yanowirtb III 0iliugeu; @eroori: 0r.
u. Aoalsoori, yaromtrtb ST Seroori: Sirs
mertl9el: Sor. NJ. 6ouS, S%anowirtb III Gls
piu9en; Slurweiler: SS. y. p&oulimom,
v%anowirtb III @oltil1Sel, IND :. MolitOr,
E%dnOmirtb III Sberoouueu; Sunglirlter: lor.
u. Neterbnr9, yanowlrtb 81 Suu9liuiter;
WtalteruG6 so. :, Wtebn, ydnowirtb ;I
Serburg, uno. y. gSiIt9eu, 20uonirtb 81
SellIg jtenIerlheu: Er. Is. Got, 9Siu;er III
hemerl6en; 6ooenbur9 Sr. u. Stelmes,
SaIlowirtb 81 Gonoerin9eu NalobreoimuS:
80. 10. Elunel. SauOwirtb 81 Roept, uuo
Is. JtIes, Salowlrtb jl NolobreotmuS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
6robher5oSthuln.
2luS Ger bduptitdot.

@ie ale Sabre wuroe am l3. Seb.
Inn s llbr in Der Observation-Disclosures
Elm feierlihes Sabr9eodhtuiB fiir Den
bphiel. Serrn GrSbii6Oi Nitolaus
Nounles gebalten.
Grnennungen i'm SiOceian-
Glerus: Sr. =. Subert bon Semstbal
gum Sebauten bon Nspern; Sr. Yfar=
rer 6briltian Bed bon 6pli1eio sum
Yfarrer BON Semstbal, Serr Yiarrer
Shlceiler Don Sarlin9en sum Yfarrer
BON 6Oiiheio unb Serr Seirl. Suborn,
bislang Sistar 81 Sspern, sum Piar-
rer bon Sarlin9en.
Nm, 9. Seb. iono Die Seeroi9un9
oes iriiberen @emeinoe=Gimebmers Der
Staot, Srn. Nug. Semen, itatt. Der
Serltorbene, Der Elm glitter bon IS Sab
ren errei6t bate, mar ein pflibttreuer
Seamter. Gr rube III 6rieoen!
Seriebt muroen in Der YpItper=
waltun9 Die Serren NntOn 6rapatte
BON Surembur9 : telegraph na6 Dem
SabnbOisamte; &elin9er bon Currents
bur9sSabnboi nab SuremburgsS taot;
Sepl y. bon Surembur9=S taot nab
Dem Selegrapbenamte; 98arter bon
SOlin9en, Inwdrter. na6 Settemburs
in GrieBunS oss SsrrH 9b. &Obn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

trlttsfarten sum Concert erbpben iuer=
ben.
Der Yreis Der Gintrittsfarten fiir
oas Grncert iol % 6ents per perion
iein.
Gereinsmitglieoer miiiien iiir Sim
trltt sum Goucert bes0blen. Der
Preis Der Gintrittstarten an Der Galie
Iiir oas Concert lit 80 6ents per Yerion.
Sas 6omite iiir SetoratiDn ioll uplle
Wta1t baben, na0 Gutoiinten Sl bait
belr.
Die nGhIte Geriammluno piro am
SnermOntdg, s llbr 9(benos, in Der
6ermania Surnballe 81 Winneapolis
l%tattfinoen.
Sierauf Gerta9ung.
Spbn M eenbDurg,
Setretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
snrembmr9ii6es aus Selgiem.

Surt9e, 5. 6eb. Geitern 9lbeno
ltarb bierielblt Der adtbare Guirinus
6uber, iuel6er % Sabre errei6t bat.
MeoiSinilhe Spite fannie Der Teritor=
bene liht, oa CT tets riiiiig lrno ME
BON elmer &rantbeit befaaen wurDe.
@r ltarb unOOrbergeIeben, benin er
luObnte geItern nod Der bl. Melie bel.
9tOh elmer ieiner Sriioer lit am 9eben.
Serlelbe lit Smei Sabre finger ais DER
Serbli1ene uno nod in boiler 8e.
Iunobeit.
Sn Selin9en ltarb am /. Seb.,
nod elmer SebnpObentlifen &~rantbeit,
Die wobla6tbare Sungfrau &atbarind
pbilippe, i'm glitter bon beinabe IL
Sdbren.
Civil ltGno Der Staot 4rlon.
&eiratb EN- %om 90. SSan.: Sob.
SaptIlt noqlet nit Sberella Simouis. Som
81. San: Wtartln Sterer nit 9lulla Weri6.
SterbefGlle.- &om IS. San.: She.
reiiG ,<ltIgerS, SO Sabre alt, 2Sittwe pom
,Srau; 6leIlG. Som 20. Sau.: 2rla Wtarid
Satbariud Moriame, II Sabre alt, @beirau
Don Sobaum Suoiuet. Som %. San:
2ucie Roialte Mtaria 9louit, IA Ntouate alt,
So6ter uou ,Sraus Gouitant ulo @luna
MGria geieune. Tom %. Sou.: Gelasie
Eaulina Sbainaut, 20 Sabre alt, gSittipe
uou !titolouS 29efeug. Bonn %. San:
Suiuuna Gitgeu, % Sabre alt @beirau Don
Glutou Niig. Som %. San.: Stanislaus
SeliosriuS SuliMS WatbpS, . Mouate alt,
Sobu bon pom alireo Soiepb mno 9loele
Sroplp. Som %. Sou.: Nitolau5 9Sll=
pertb, A. Sabre ait, Sbemanu pom Maria
Sobauua ltepper. Som 80. SAIL. Ntaria
9lreno, 81 Sabre alt, 9@itt,pe uou ,Satob
Alein. &om 81. San. Amna 0taria Ser.
gen, So Sabre alt, gSittiue III eriter SermGbs
lung pom ,Sobaun Guteuer NIB IN ~;rpeiter
JSern1lhlunn nnu Nnrriuif MEeners
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Us entbdlt 100 Nnii6ten bon Der
i0tbplli6en Notwithstanding. Die Grs
tidrnng cines jcocn S;lpes III nit 9o(=
Dener Slnte gei6r!ebeu.
Muf DER N~ubenieite oes Nibums be-
{inoet lid in Qoloenen 8udtobeu Die
tolNenoe Snl6riit.
Catholic Educational Exhibit,
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
Chicago, Ill.,, 1893.
His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII.
Ser9eItellt muroe oos @lbum ppn
benz SetretQr uuo Mono9er Der tatbo=
lllten Notwithstanding. Die Soften
tllr Die Nnferti9un9 besielben tru9sn
Ole geamten oes Columbus Stub.
Sas Nlbum muroe bereits per=
poft lno per GrpreB nab &om 9e=
iHnot.
Suplitate Der betreiienoen Y6ctp=
Grapbien, geI6maduOl QebunOCn, wer=
Den g. Gmines Dem 6arpinol Gibbons,
Dem bOd)m' item Sii6Of Spaloing uno
Dem bO6lu' item GrSbll6of 6ce6an iiber=
reibt meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Gurcmburser Grreinsna6ri6tcn.
ct. Yaul, Minn., %. Sch. "a.

ct. Yaul Winu., %. Sch. "a.
Die brittle 9erlammlung oes Sor=
bereitungs=6Omltes fano beute IN Dem
Gereinslotlle Oes Surembur9er gru=
b%srbunbes ltatt. Sieie Seriummlun9
mar cine ilberaus tbGti9e, mas gum
9r0Bten Sbeil Der Nnweienbeit oes ErGs
fioeuten oes Surenlbur9er 6entralper=
ems, Dem a6tbaren Srn. SObn Suomig
BON WinOna. suSuihrelben lit.
Die V%erlummlllng Duroe bon Dem
0prliBer erDHnet uno naboem Der Yas
rd9rapb in @eSug alf ireien Gintritt
aum Concert iiir Tereinsmit9lieoer 0es
itrihen, prroe oas YrptOtOll Der pors
bergebenoen &erlammlunS angenOms
men.
Sei6loiien wuroe, lOtale Sereine einz
sulabsn reip. a%nSuIraSen, OBJ oielelben
iih az elmer Yaraoe betbeillgen wollen.
Ger Setretdr iplf iOiOrt einen Iufs
ruf III ale Surembur9er, ltb an Dem
Gon9reB 81 betbeili9en, Our0 perlble=
bene 3eitun9en ergeben lanen.
Vile 0~prrelppnoenS oes eplnltes lpl
tn Der .Suremburser GaSette" per=
Onentli6t meroen.
Ser Sctretdr ioQ G%iulaoun9eu reip.
9!rtulare orufen lallen uno oieielben
tOiOrt ausienoen.
Gem Gomite fir Iusarbeituna oes
GeltprOSrammes Duroe unbel6rdntte
Maht, III oieler Sa6e su banoetn,
9egeben, jeopb mlB Oieies Yro9ramm
bier @pheu Dor Dem Selte in Der
~.Surembur9er 8asette" perOifentli6t
tperoen.
Sober Der orei ieit9ebenoen Sereine
foil Ipiort % Collars in Die 6pmite=
&afle einbesablen sur Sedung lauien=
Der Nus9aben.
Sas @elo CUR Seitreitun9 aller llu-
fpIten ipl burb In,eigen I'M Seltpro=
9ramm uno ourA Wertauf Don Sin.