davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
"OUEENA."

One of the brightest and most intellectual
actresses. and VINO has attained most de.
served popularity on Manager q. T.. Lo.
throp's New England circuit. IL Miss Ethel
Tucker. Her forte has always been inter-
preting high class society dramas, for which
she possesses peculiar adaptabilitv. Her
cOmprr hension of "A II le L. always complete.
thorough and artistic and hel delineat ion OF
character Is invariably clean cut and true To
life. In Queena Miss Tucker presents IA
character that Is always certain To gain Just
appreciation from the minds of an lntelli.
gent audience and her impersonation Is
most artistic and thoroughly natural. Miss
fuckers costumes which she displays, are
equisite resu Is Of the modiste's skill. The
cast by which Miss Tucker has surrounded
herself has been most thnrOugly Tehearsed
and "A performance finished in every detail
VIII b'ing her before Manager Lothrop's
patrons in n manner that will reflect great
credit upon all concerned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

EiIst appearance In Two seasons OF the
taYoIHe brilliant emotional actress,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Brownies Possessions.
Wants RaIIToads 10 Help CoreyIles.

DIS MoINFs, MAY 2.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign has arrived ~
Dss Moiues with tLs ayOwed Intention VI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Showing Dealings In Live Stock al The Brighton
and Maer,own Markets

Amount Of stock on the market:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

Trys want sd IN tbsrsiBUSr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

d. J. GtLs szeEFEf CSlrz<cTxE
= a.tI-t 1l..1t- rl1s RI-ca s.I.l.slss psfq
- AFe<f tlH5f I.tlrt-, a - n .s<-.s75-sr
sis-s5s y fE1Jf-- EzEEsLEE an -
rts.s tie lss-s1lus -iIs1slI Va..1 .--1iaTsrss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

ME- ETCE=-TE= main GrTT- E=1l
II ELT1r C E-Irli1E GE,= zy-ErIZs 60
E1u=c = Ez-Er Al Z seems 90 H.
l-E1 v-u1.=u VII IL sstI,-a1E,t 81 L
more than IT IEF 15c=r E.=a1.z- WHAT
L TIE T.tz q wJ-E1 does 1oG MAKE
III 1cLz-5-s pure II 11es All Pr-.,il-,.e
Al 5-tsLL stL-= . HIS 1I1-,-,-,t zJIt-==---lr=
1--l.lri-I 1l-.z C--L z1zI-- WI-1 = 5=-zl-
E-.E q ErL-I-,-i-= I -I-ru l.lr Ef1Cl:'-lLLII.1C
O. IAN -s-Irr Nm wa think. that
51,z gl5.=f FaL-= Gf The 1LL.sG Z. ID s,!--
.;IE-r tEz F-czr- .1Erzs1I1sE lEE1 L
Vz..= .-,=sp1C .,-'-Li greatly 1-gr-F= sJlr
szn1crI.-i== 7 s5-1.rI-l--Ii1E aeCs5-
gd=C1 .5.zspcClsrz- The O,-lIlsoE LslE.
WzL I'm. rAlizl.EL .i-k1-rz Il tie 90
.i.EL Gc.=r ErgEGC= tie rzEizrII vel
EEcz C 1t= vCue1- lEs bzuss AT
TIA .;1ur-l-1f1F ~
NJ Eltz1Gr- tie E,1CL=s All tie Gcc--
--r--1z-F III -LlEz cara e Themselves z
1a= E11=C eau GCIF IL UlrE 1rHy
-1---Aa1al-ra
IA suIF Ia =.f1-azEs3 GCz q serrLI1
1I,zs.1i1ulss 7 ..GGIt sIF- II mans
eyes AT II t1,s eyes Il .I.ssEr-siEit-.Es.
.sL1f--,t V1C-z- z1i=.ss= 1E-i--r1si-s.s Ara
uLrr-Vue.ss. GT=rT..zTzilgces- sslsI-i-
nv 1gzCrElf5s- g VEAd 1. Elrsfz. EI-
t..s.i-raEz Ant la Eucx I--.rz usI.ss.ss.
CT fI.r El1f.rFL.=stE'-- -. -.1if.f-- --11Glsi-
zizsss. K -.Lai-z E1ft 1Llss view. q Lltz
cn.zsst 1904 t1zECssrfes-ef= Ant J.,sf-4E-
tive =. I-i.:E1iiIC- ENGG. NJ E-E1f-r- tut
VnH1 .nEE Her Ia EIIET a =s1rzsE
q -E-s--..z gT-ETz -tlLl-. El-ff s,7I--z EEL-fsn
Il-s 11G r-IlI-F &C a. q lcss1
NEw EnT si1cIIt These G.lLE1E-s 6,s
gi1t -IssrsriizlHE e VIlc-=I II r-Ees'lI :
CA1 1lg Enl-E El-ssr -hs-.s-- sills.I-h.Ess :
rs 1Ulst sharing n tbs. llIlIs--s aIlit r=-s-
5G-..i.6 1-i=. q EoiE -I..sLl LIE 1ei1
7V71rze1 - lhrgy GS Eil.==e fGcaz1-
hranf.f== = E4as-z-G Ara rsLrr-sV 1s-fsLg-lsss
tAssEr Fi,eVs lrE .i1EE E--1T ssslEtss--
E1lC-- ~ euUTzaEAn Al. =seiIzcF znst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

g-==1 FiGt1rIz= Ez=esz.Lz1.=
=l-L=r CcelPT 11F O IN TIE natural
c1Cr=z 4 =T=ll= bid far 30 zi5Epou
seven tEr1C=s-s61ee of tE= British
E1prEr lh= German E1prs- TIE
R-==IE1 Empire TIE Ki1zlGu q
G-s'sce- Tie Grad DCcay of E=sse.
tie D-GhF Il SaEs-Coaug aud
G'1GhE and Tie D-chy q Sz1=
MziLEczz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Il E1z S1L1Cl1 va sIl1z Il
would 11E SAY Ga u tEs srzg=lErz
uEcl lzz-E II TsT=- z1l1 as WISE
III c " Bgz5zL Z CIEeIunzzi
ErzTzt-1g 1z1 rgpr=sssnsIng Tie
[1I='=n Cry PcI1-rZ I1k Co z:rsr
=5-EsrIEZ 1EE1s'=LT t-r two q sErze
csF= VIII LznEcezz 4 zEs sEr71L.5zr-
r=s'TIG1g Er-E rEEEz-zrizsc-- es1u-
pi=relF cI-rz1 L VIA ts9 s51G..s-
-11cs e CEzEh'srLzI1s5 Pan EsIrz
I'm. E=us,.Y L gazing VIDE ~
g1-ls11l1 t-r - Er1urE sZrss Il
r.'=5TlIsGlzgl- Iz1e EzrL s1.zEzz
=FzEE- AID lzz-s1ess- - czr-
nocElss ara ~ szLs 80 q Nsst.eTre
Dza-zfz- Bg1EcE SEsz X Ca
AEznEz IL z /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
WHAT CORRESPONDENTS Think.
3 $50: 4c--s-i L FSTc- C. We
III SE-zEs
" u2zs-zy E-zS Is 4ySEzz.

&c C---~--. >--e 90 ~ >rassz-szss
WEEs Er 3 Cegl-z Fs.as<--Has -
>zE-s- 90 Ma s-gzsss - NJ
---E-aE-U-- w---zs- vsss - Las
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVING
secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaiian Islands
for the hra!ewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crusher are now
prepared 70 receive orders for the TO be delivered in
time Tor the next crop.
This machine which has been invented but few years
has been adopted by great number OF cane sugar nnanuac
turer especially IN Cuba where first put to trial and
where became extremely popular Nearly onehird Of the
whole sugar crop made IN Cuba being made with the ass-
OF these cUhers These crushers have also proved
other West Indian Islands and Louisiana as can be
seen BY testimonials on hand
These crushers when attached 10 any mill viii in
crease It's capacity By from 30 20 100 per cent will improve
extraction; viii regulate feed OF the mill We have three Of
these machines the way. For further particulars
enquire a. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

d. J. GLla sssEsFs csLksg1fse
a zas- IioL rsEELEE4Vz >
RI EsEsEcGE, 'couT. CANCER.
TooTs4cHE. EEUmATIeH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
Original and
COUGHS,
COLDS,
ASTHMA.
BRoEc1ITIs.

D. J. GLLl ss1Hrs CEIrS11FSr
- -1-Lslcss dr ~ y EAasz Gcs5J
s-..-'s1 - 40 "a elI-- sl-fr Ds- D. CDLLE.
s11h y Z W. r-IftllH irsr. o - Z 8 q : W. :
y = fJ-ri51 2 2 Z INK II. VASE sr.-T -
II idl- r,sssrilI va Il. -1srl-s.F m
Ele- All 4 -..l-srl4sf - sEY f- 1ts 1.as.
WIN -i-,-t's's III TzHzs M n 1ss4
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

old saying that where there are four
Germans there are five different lines OF
thought, but the Luxemburgers all
stand united and work as one man. Still
we work hand In hand with the Ger
mans. The society that you delegates
represent is still very young. this being
only its second session. but il is steadily
growing, and you delegates when you
go home must help and build up new So
cicties. Part Of your work at this session
Will be TO form some plan of insurance
SO that the family OF a brother member
may not suffer after he is gone. In this
way you can get cheaper insurance than
i'll companies, as you will only have to
pay one or two salaries, while com.
panleS have many salaries and spend
considerable money for buildings,
which all comes from the policy holders.
In order to make the plan of insurance
success, you must work and build up
the society. Ten is sufficient number
10 start local society. which can then
become part of the central union.
The amount of insurance viii nave to
be fixed by the society in session.
President Ludwig then spoke OF the
fact that the society was Catholic in-
stitution. and that they had no fear of
the A. L. A. He wanted it distinctly
understood that the A. J.. AS might
knock out other societies, but they can
not eat up the LuXemburger. Our
people are Americans first and are good
citizens but are united in all THINGS and
that is what gives item strength. There
are fifty Germans to one LuXemburger
IN this country. and still the latter hold
one-half the offices. In conclusion let
me again ask you gentiemeu to organize
and affiliate with the Central Union. |
will now introduce TO you MIR George
Conner. editor Of the Luxemburger
Gazette. OF Dubuque.
Mr.GOnner spoke in the Iuxemburger
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

annual convocation. Twelve hundred
Strong is the membership OF the TWO ST.
Paul societies, the Bruderbunde aud
the Benevolent society, and the Luxem-
burg NatiunaIe. of Minneapolis, has
also large membership, sending fifty
delegates to this meeting Of the Central
vcIein.
Two delegates are here from almost
every society in the United States, conf
ing from Brooklyn. n. T., San Fran
cisco, Cal, and all the intermediate
country }. B. Ludwig, of Winona. is
the president; } e. Jaminet, Monroe,
Mich. vice president; j. B. Thillges.
Chicago. corresponding secretary; l..
Watry. st. Paul, financial secretary,
and John Haber. st. Paul, treasurer.
The reception committee were OH
hand at Turner hall at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning TO receive all the strang-
ers. and they were escorted To the As
sumption church, where mass was cele
brated by Father Schroeder, of New
Uim. and a sermon preached by Father
Decker. At 2 O'clock the procession
formed in the following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
KIeiSt's Second Regiment Band.
American and LuXemburger Flags.
Capt. John Thiil, Chief Marshal.
Assistants: John Wagener, John 3.
Arcnd, Mic E. Wehr, Peter Metzdorf.
Three carriages containing: First
: President John Ludwig, OF Winona,
George Tmli, of St. Paul; George
= CORNER. of Dubuque: T. n. Schroe-
der Second John Klein. Peter Ker-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

If any Republican thinks that the
Hebrews of the Sixth ward are waver-
ing III their allegiance to The Democ.
racy he should have been at The meet
ing of the Sixth Waru Hebrew Demo
cratic club al the corner OF State and
Fairfield streets last night Most OF The
time il would have been Impossible 10
squeeze another man into the hall. 200
being present. The ram did not keep
them away. Neither did the speakers
fail 10 show up Oh its account. Ii. ).
Strouse, \. S. Hall, A. Poupenay,
Louis Pavian, Judge Macarthur. Rob
ert Hare, Benn Davis and Joe Smith all
spoke. President ID. uoliiuder was i'll
the chair. sir. Poupenay said that out
of the oUU voters in The Third, Fourth
and Fifth precincts or The ward i3O
would he Democratic. and those present
said. That's so.'
This club made Il wreath on The 2d
of February, having in it the naIae OF
"Robert A. Smith," 1t was nailed 10
the wall then and has never since been
taken down They are ali Tor him in
that part of the ward. and reliable i'll
QulfleS place his majority III the Nholc
ward at not less than 500.
e Ben Davis in his speech referred 10
the statement made Ill 1t ST. Paul paper
that IA man named Lowenstcin had ad-
dressed 800 Russian Hebrews IN hall
at the corner of Third and Minnesota
streets who were all goln. 10 vote The
Republican ticket" This was vocifer
ouSly denied by 20U voices. They did
f.nr oil ~
Davis told the story Of The boy who said
that there were loo cats in the garden.
When reproved for his eXaggeration he
said that there was at least one more
cat besides their OWN. So with Lowen-
STEMS story. There was probably one
more Hebrew besides himself.
Loud and frequent applause greeted
all the speakers, and the Hebrews ale
united for Smith. Struuse, Hall and
Hare all dealt with the curreIt issues
OF the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

dialect. and started i'll by telling num-
Der of humorous stories. He is bright
ard entertaining taiker, and made a
clever hit during his speech. He brought
down the house when he referred to
John Wagener. the Luxemburger can
didaie for city treasurer of ST. Paul. and
prophesied his election OH Tuesday
next But he said he was not here to
make 4 political speech. and then ad-
yised unity in the ranks Of his country
men and strong effort to build up the
Central association.
Francis Martin, of West Superior, was
the next speaker, and he devoted his
talk to the objects and work of the pres
ent convention. He told in glowing
terms of the beautiful little country of
Luxembourg that lies 'twixt Belgium,
France and Prussia. The people by
habits leaned to the French and by
speech to the Germans. The speaker
then complimented Messrs. Ludwig and
Conner, and said that the building
up OF the society was largely
due to the work of these two gen
tlemen He also spoke Of the insurance
plan. and closed his speech with an ap-
peal to Luxemburgers to defend their
nationality and 10 defend their religion
against the encroachm ents of the soc
ETY. that had carried the municipal elec
tion in his home city, West Superior.
He spoke of the great social problem
that is now agitating ;his country. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

said it was to the credit of the Germans
of all classes that few, if'any, of them
were Joining such moves as that of the
COXey army.
Albert Scheffer was then introduced
and made fifteen-minute speech. in
which he referred feelingly to Presidsnt
Ludwig, how he had known him for
years. his record as soldier and as
public official. He complimented the
Luxemburgrrs on their manhood ah,l
character. but he thought the Luxenl-
burgermadies were entitled to conSldera-
bic credit, as they were looked on a 5
being as handsome and Intelligent as
those of any race on the faccjof the
globe,
}. Thiltges, of Chicago, was then
introduced. and spoke in the dialect.of
the Luxelnburger on the work of the
association. and what they expected to
accomplish at this annual gathering.
The concert last evening was grand
success. and. despite the damp weather.
the hall was crowded. The numbers
were all we'll rendered. and some Of the
individual work was excellent. 10
Tonight there will be concert.
comedy entitled The Master Carpen-
ter" and dance at the hail. At 10
O'Clock today the regular business ses-
sion will convene. when officers will be
elected for the coming year and thein-
snrance plan discussed. Tonight there
WI! be bail at the hall.
Tomorrow the delegates will be the
gGs:ts Of the Minneapolis society, who
Will furnish carriages to drive them
over lie city, Most of them will start
fer home tomorrow night. About TWEEN.
ty-slx societies are represented here at
tie congress. The organization is pure
~ social. and is composed of natives of
LuXemburg or their descendants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
A Rival of Rubber.

LONDON news.
While the electricians and the cycle
makers are threatening to exhaust the
supplies of India rubber and gutta
percha, the advent Of new rival 10
these valuable substances is good news.
"Balata"-such is the name OF the new
comer-is, according to Smith De!acour's
report, already one of the most valuable
OF the forest products of Surinam. Ii is
described as combining in some degree
the elasticity Of caoutchouc with
the ductility of gutta percha,
freely softening and becoming
plastic, and being easily nodded
like gutta percha. The tree which pro-
duces this is widely distributed over
Dutch Guiana, even in parts SO far in
the interior as to nave been hardly yis-
tied as yet. and the industry. now that
experience has taught now it can be
carried on without the wasteful exter.
minaiion of the tree. should have a pos
tive future value. Better means OF ac-s
cess and of working, however, are tes
quired. Baiata has hitherto been prin.
cipally exported to the United States of
America, but small consignpents are
also reaching Holland and Great Brit
ain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
The Era OF Muscle.

This is an athletic age. Everybody
wants to be strong. The craze-for it
has we'll nigh reached that stage-affec
both sexes and even childhood. The
pugilistic phase of this fad in young
America is by no means morally prom
ising. But it is one thing to be endowed
with vigor and another 10 be Sandowed
with muscle. Super muscularity is often
induced by physical effort perilous to
health and calculated to shorten life.
The vigor which means a regular aud
efficient discharge of the physical func-
tions, is the first medium at which all
may safely aim without causing rupt-
ures or breaking blood vessels. Hosiet-
ter's Stomach BitterS is largely condu-
eve TO a gain in vigOr of this sort, since
il stimulates and assists digestion, pro
notes regular bilious secretion and
keeps the bowels in order. Sleep, that
grand recuperator of nervous vigor. is
encouraged by it. and il remedies ma.
lafial, rheumatic and kidney trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
SOCIALISTS MEET.

Addressed by Members OF the
Peoples Party.
The regular Sunday afternoon Social
lists meeting at .Staih's hall. corner Of
Third and Minnesota streets, was yes.
terday conducted under The auspices OF
the Peoples party, speeches being made
by NJ. Il. Prendergast, I'll. r. Johnson.
Chris Gifke and Emil Constant Doubt
less the terrific rain storm interfered d
with the attendance. as only about
seventy-ilve were present. Little out
OF the ordinary was developed in the
speeches. All thought that the real
night for The mayoratty is between
Smith and Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Harmonic.
CuncOrdia.
Vorwaerts.

Harmonic.
Concordia.
Vorwaerts.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal Theordore Klein.
Brass Band.
St. Paul Kriegerverein.
German FOresters.
Leo Nereln. DAYTON IS Bluff
GeSellen Verein, DaytOn'S Bluff.
Brass Band.
Rollingston Luxemburger Society.
Luxemburger Brotherhood.
LuXemburger Benevolent Society.
LIxemburger Citizens Who Do Not Be-
long 10 Societies.
The line of march was to Seven Cor
ners. thence down Third 10 Minnesota,
to Sixth and then back to the hall
Most of the delegates brought their
wives with them.
Alter the column reached Turner hall
the delegates all assembled and came 10
order at the call of George Till, the
president Of the Benevolent society in
ST. Paul, who welcomed the guests on
behalf OF all the local societies and in
iohueed John Ludwig. the national
president, who spoke as follows:
My Friends and Al; Luxemburgers:
First. | Wish TO return thanks 10 the
officers and the local societies who have
done 80 much 10 make This gathering a
success. Second | desire TO thank all
other societies who participated i'll the
pafade and h honored cur gathering ard
also 10 the TWO priests VINO conducted
the services this morning. Luxem-
burgers OF America. we are Americans
hist. Look at Our couDtIynen any.
where III America ard you will find
them prosperous There are but very
few who are rich, but all are well to do.
The country which we ccme from is al
most as free as America All OFF peo
pie who c"me here bring money with
them, and those who do not,sCon accu-
mnlnte il after they get here. owing to
th"if thrifty and Industrious ways.
LuXemburgers are the kind of people
that help build up country, and
throughout this Northwestern coun.
try you will End them the most
prosperous Of any class of farmers
because they do their work systemat-
irally. Look al all other walks of life
and you will find the LGxemburgers in
tile halls Of congress. in councils and in
politics. In Chicago the chiefof police
Is LuXemburger. and so are many of
the other officers. This is all owing TO the
fact that they are united and work with
unanIinity. While they might be called
a German race they are different in this
reSpec; from the Germans. There is an
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
THE MAKIlET HAIL MEETING
Will Not Be II

Will Not Be Held This Evening.
Since the announcement was made by
The Young Mems Central Democratic
club OF mass meeting Of all clubs at
Market hall tonight. ii has been ascer-
tanned that nearly every Democratic
club in the city has arranged for some
meeting this evening In their own
localities Many OF them have secured
the speakers who, il was expected.
could be present at Market hall, and
under these circumstances The Young
Mems Central club has decided TO with
draw It's announcement.
1t is also necessary and OF vital nio=-
ment that the club meetings should be
held tonight for instruction ofsyuters.
and the Central clubdeems this OF great
er nfortance than the proposed nlass
meeting. f. G. HINEEA uGn,
President of Young Meli' IS Central Dem,
ocTatic Club of Ramsey County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

bnch. f. Reiter and }. L. T'hiltges
Third Peter Weiland, of Aurora; J
n. Schumacher. of Chicago; FREQ
Chennaux and |. Watry of St Paul
National Delegates.
Society OF Minneapolis
.Badische Society Of ST. Paul.
Swiss Society OF ST. Paul.S
Bararian benevolent Society.
Bavarian l-uitpuld Society.
Brass Band.
Teulonia Society.
Austrian Hungarian Society
ST.. Antunius Society.
MaennerchUr.
Ariun Society.
Concordia Society.
Beethoven Maennerchor.
FIohsinu Society.
knights OF ST. George.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, Lieut.. w Budy.
Brass Band.
Sons of Hermann.
Washington Lodge No. l.
Hermann Lodge No. 2.
Theodur Koerner Lodge No. I6.
West ST. Paul Lodge No "a.
j. e. Haupi Lodge No. 80.
Freiheit Lodge No. 81.
Columbia Lodge No. 81.
Fuerst Bismarck Lodge No. al.
Gefnania Turner Svciety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Eally in the Third.

Attention, First and SECOND Ward
Democratic clubs! The Third Ward
Democratic club hereby invites you and
all other citizens who are in favor of ali
honest administration, TO participate
with ii in grand lower town Demo
cratic rally tonight. at D. III. sharp, at
WIld's hall. corner Seventh and Brad
ley. Hon. Robert A. Smith and the
best Democratic speakers Will be pres.
ent
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Last Open Concert,

The Schubert club will give its las,
evening musicale of the season 10 which
the public may be admitted this evening
at O'Clock at Ford Music hall. The
programme is choice one, consisting
OF three numbers by the ALWAYS de-
lightfui Beethoven String quar,ette.
two vocal quaftettes 10y the House of
Hope choir, and Mozart recitaiivs and
aria by Mrs, d. F. Dc Wolf. Each mum !.
Der is permitted TO bring friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Luxemburgers from thirteen states
gathered III ST. Paa. yesterday 10 cele-
brate their second annual convention.
and amidst the deluge OF the afternoon,
which dampened their beautiful BAN
.ners. but not their enthusiasm. a thou
sand of them marched through Inc
streets of the city The occasion was
The assembling here OF delegates from
all the LuXembutg societies OF the
United States TO attend the second grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
WASTING Ills MONEY.
Kenny Would Divert Travei From
Seventh TO Sixth Street.

-
Terrence Kenny. accurdiiIg to Il NUN
Der Of reports, is iavishing money WITH
out stint 10 secure his election as alder
man OF the Third ward. IL is said that
he goes among the boarding houses and
puts his cash where he thinks IL will do
the most good. But Terrence IS vast
Ing his money. flc stands "A better
chance of taking trip TO the moon than
OF All election. The voters along Stv
enth street and north uf that are aware
OF his desire to secure bridge extend.
Ing from the end of Bradley street 10
the, Sixth street bridge, thus 10 divert
travel from Seventh To Sixth and benefit
the property he OWNS in the vicinity 0f
Sixth street, and they propose 10 SEQ
that lie is nUL elected. The people who
desire tue Grove street bridge ale also
aware OF Kcnny's opposition 10 tie
building of The bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
The Evolution

vi medicinal agents is gradually rele
eating the oid-time herbs, pills, ,draughts
and vegetable extracts TO the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup Of
rigs. 10 get tie true remedy see that
II is manufactured by the California,
Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by aii
leading druggists
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Take the Nickel Plate road to all
poiuti East Elegant Wagner Buffet
Sleeping Cars Oh all through trains.
Rates always the lowest. Tickets on
sale at all coupon ticket Offices. or nd
dress j. 7. Callahan. General Ageut. lvy
Clark street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
PARADE A FINE DISPLAY.
OVER ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES or
LUXsMBURGER SOCIETIES.
ANNUAL ELECTION DAY

Starts Out Pleasantly-Visitors
Are Well Received by Local
Luxemburger and German Sos
cieties-A Day OF Festivities
Heavy Showers Interfere.