davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
Remember the dflfaattezsept, both
of the calQped excursion.
Board OF Police Proceedings.
opELousAs. Sept. 8. 1891


Members present: G. J. Thompson,
president, presiding; 7. S. Isacks, s. L.
Hebrard, H. D. Larcade and Ike Roos
quorum pBaseHts
Minutes Of last meeting adopted as
read.
Committee on streets, in the eastern
portion of town, ask for further time,
which was granted.
On mqslaa Of Lareade, duly seconded,
that the sum CT Que lplarea dollars be
appropriated to purchase fhe right of
way through Father Dubourg's property
to open Market street to Napoleon ave-
nue.. Carried.
On motion of Hebrard, duly seconded,
THAI q committee of three be appointed
TO wait on the police jury to ascertain
if said body Will continue Market street
outside of the limits of the town to such
point as II viii intersect the new road
from railroad crossing to Washington
road. Carried. Chair appoints ltsaa
and I.areade.
The following communication was re-
ceired and read
0PELoUsAs. sept. s, 1884.
To the Hon. the Mayor and Members oi
the Town Council, Opeiousas, La:
Geatlemen.-We wish to call your at
tention TO matter which concerns the
entire people of our city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
At cHATAIGNIER.

On Friday evening near the
school house grounds, Judge Gull
lon and Mr.. q. L. Hupre addressed
the people of Chataignier in the
French language, after which an
Auxiliary League was organized
with Alexandra Ardoin President,
Henry Aucoin Fice-President, VIM.
Outlet Secretary and Lastie Au-
coin Treasurer, and about 80 sign
ers. 1t goes without saying that
this list will swell In number daily
until eUegy voter of this precinct
will have become member. Chat
aignier is at home in this move
ment. Her people are among those
of our parish who have always
been ready to submit to the viii of
the majority of their white breth-
rem in any manner agreeable to
them, and now give their allie
glance to the proposed movement,
which sylnbollzes the ideas and
opinions entertained by them
when they declare themselves to
be in favor of "White Supremacy"
and "White Primaries" Twenty
years ago this precinct was the
banner poll of White Leagueism.
From the incipieRcy of the move
ment to its close, these people stood
Loyalty by the leaders in the fight.
Like Grattan, they can say for
themselves as he did Of Irish in
dependence: 81 sat at its cradle
and followed its hearse,n aud to-day
when White Leaguism rears It's
haad in another form, the voters of
Chataignfar will once more rally
to the standard and under its white
folds do battle for the regeneration
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
Lots For Sale,

Two lots, centrally located In the town of
4 Sunset. Win be sold cheap for cash. Ap.
ply to EDMOND Darby,
jus 5m sunset, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08

Excursion from Washington to
Lake Charles on Sept. Both, for col
ored people. Round trip only 1925.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,
Aug. s, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof VIII be made be-
fore Il. n. CuIlom, e. s, Commissioner, at
0pelousaa. Ia, ON "Wednesday, Sept. 22
1884, Wig:
JEAN d, S. YInHINE,
who made Homestead Entry No. lo6a0, for
lots No. and i, or Stg Of NEI4 and Sc frac-
tional " Sec, ID. Tn. Is. II. w. La. Mert.
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tion OF, said land, viz
Theodale noguet, Alexandra l.edoux, Ar
mand Hebert, Emile Hebert, all of Pearce-
vile r. O., st. Landry parish, La.
augIl6t G. Med. BRUMBY, Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
oPELoUsAs, La. SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER s. 1894

and purification of our parish poli-
tics with the same eagerness and
undaunted valor as was displayed
by them nearly quarter of CEN
tury ago. NIDETTE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08

No. 1884, 18th Judicial District Court, Parish
of St. Landry, La.
BY virtue of writ of fieri faefas issued
out of the Hon. IIth judicial District Court
in and for the parish OF st. Landry, In the
above entitled and numbered suit, and to
me directed, / have seized and will proceed
to sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the frontdoor of the
courthouse at opelousas, on
Saturday, September 9Th,
1884, at II o clock a. M, the following des-
cfibed property, to-Wit:
About twenty five acres OF land bounded
north by MeSulty, south by Bayou Rour-
benx, east by Michel Sicily, west by Nc
Nulty4
Terms.-Cash.
T. S. FONTEN0T.
aug46t Sheriff of st. Landry Parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
FOR SALE !! ssss .ss,'1s 's s,ss: !:ss e:

for sale until Jany Ist, my property in Belle
trees, residence and other outh4fldings, al
so store and stock of general merchandise;
beautiful location as well as good business
point. Terms, etc., given Intended purchas-
eEs. Address c.. 4. SAINT,
aug 1s.2m Sun Set, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08
.HERIFFs SALE.

PIERRE M1sTRIG, CURATOR. VS.. LoUBERE
Rtla AID.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-09-08

No. 1884, 18th Judicial District Court, Pari
of St Landry La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GERMANY NOT 1GGRIEVED.
UNLIKELY TO OPPOSE ENGLAND ~ THE
AFRICAN TREATY NATTER.

No SYMPATHY ~ BERLIN WITH FRNNcEs
cI.AIM-rnE AGmctLrrRAL CONFERENCE
TIE OPERATION oN THE EMPEROR
Berlin. June The Imperial Governments az
t!tude toward tho last Anglo-Belgian agreement
concerning possessions In Africa has not ser been
decided on In oAlc!a. circles everybody derides
the idea that Germany Will support Frances
claim to territories the Upper Nile or JOIN IN
a diplomatic campaign against England. The
FOREIGN ON 20 regards with equanmiiy the grow
ing tension In the relations between France and
England. The official view here is not that eN-
lsiing treaty rights wsre violated by the last
Anglo. Belgian agreement. As the exchange Of
Views between Brussels and Berlin is certain 10
demonstrate - Germany that German interests
viii be amply protected In the strip II territory
coded . Great Britain. the ultimate acceptance
81 The whole Anglo-Belgan convention II yirtu-
ally beyond doubt
The journals which favor colonial expansion
anywhere and under all conditions DO not favor
making common cause with the French against
the English While almost ignoring Frances
grievances they urge the Government 10 seize
this occasion To get some compensation from Eng
land.
The Agricultural Conference ~ Ministerial ofn-
Gals farmers ard political economists is elicit
ing much valuable Information concerning the
depressed condition Of the German grain-grow-
ers The Hanovcrian member. DR.. School. SAID
Yesterday that the Hanoverian landowners were
satisfied with their lot. This declaration was the
only one not bristling with protests and COM
plaInt All II the members Of the conference
agreed that the agricultural land IN Germany was
overloaded with mortgages ana that me gram
growers were being sunk ever more deeply IN
debt by the competition Of foreign producers
The operation on the Emperors check yester-
day was surprise even 20 most Of those VINO
have seen him daily in recent weeks MS int'-
mate friends had noticed that he occasionally
put his handkerchief TO a spot on his cheek, usu-
ally rcmarking that a small gathering there had
become somewhat irritated. Or. Bergman. VINO
was consulted weeks ago advised that the tuinor
be extlrpated before Il could become decp-seaied.
The turnor was then about as large as n walnut.
The Emperor told the King of SaXony ot Berg
mans recommendation and was advised by MIN
to have the operation performed at once Inc
orerating physicians are confident that the cure
Is complete.
Walter DamrOsch has come here from Vienna,
where he ordered new scenery Tor the production
of ,Slegfried" and the "G0tterdammeru ng al Inc
METROPOLITAN Opera House in New-fork. lie mas
engaged Max Avary and the Berlin tenor, rom
mI,hl. Nine Sucher has been secured to sing the
parts Of Isolde and Brtinhidc. on the condition
mat the Emperor grant her "A leave OF absence
DR.. Schiller has bought Smetaho's opera DIE
Verkaufts Braut" for the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
and will arrange for the production OF wagner
Ole Fcen' in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

cry and deceit The Parneillsm OF that period' anu
the Invinclbes the writer declares. were one ana
the same. After the act had been done the ieauiis
Jrshmen throughout the world secretly re1oiced over
u appauded II and spoke with delight OF what they
called 'g;orious news from ireland But lea away
by false diplomacy. thY uttered unreal anu '''S"-
cere condemnation. ,,..t-.. .ho
Further lyman those who WERE directing ts the
which 10 cause the death OF Earl Spencer then Ioro
Lieutenant of Ireland but at the crtcaI m moi tbe
prestige gained through the Phoenix Park incident
was completely swept away. r.,
THE Saturday Review" commenting on lyman
book says: ut Is not the question wnether ms
yaporng villain Hes. but whether his contempt ior
the Naflonallsts who are working with the English
party is shared by the main body OF lrlsh-Amerr-
cans" THE Speaker says: lyman Is one OF tne
worst Of the gang Of towards who were engaged
with the Invincibles in the Phoenix PARK nurd ,r
There is not fact in the whole book. me
Evening News characterizes the volume as the
lncffably silly book OF incurable fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DIED BY POISON AND THE ROPE

MURDER AND SIlCl)E Of y fAMIll VT DIN
SONS THROUGH FEAR OF STARVATION.
Berlin. June 2-Karl Selger and his wife. living
at No. Crosse Hamburg -strasse. last evening adj
ministered poison to their sons. Rudolph. aged
nineteen and Bruno. aged thirteen. both students
In the Berlin Gymnasium. from the effects OF
which both boys died almost Immediately. They
then hanged their youngest son, Martin. aged ten
and their daughter Elizabeth. aged seven. salts
flying themselves that all the children were dead
Seger and his wife each drank cup Of poison
Seiger then strangled his wife TO death with a
rope and hanged himself from door-frafne The
police on entering the room found all the family
dead except Seiger. In whom there were 81 Il signs
Of life but he. too. died few minutes afterwsrd
Two pots Of poisoned milk found In the apart
nents.
seiger left a letter explaining his plans for put
ting himself and his family to death and justlfylng
the deed. He formerly man Of wealth and
position. engaged In the printing business here, but
met with financial reverses which caused the loss
Of almost his entire fortune He and his wife be-
came respondent by constant broodng over their
m!sfortunes and finally persuaded themselves that
they and their children were the verge OF sarva
tion. They therefore resolved that all should die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE VIGILANT AND THE VALKYRIE.
THE FIELD" SAYS THAT TIE INVASION OF
AMERICAN YACHTS WILL PIT ENGLISH
BUILDERS ON THEIR METTLE.

THE FIELD SAYS THAT THE INVASION OF
AMERICAN YACHTS WILL PITT ENGLISH
BUILDERS ON THEIR METTLE
London. June 1.-THE FiedE' In article on
yachting In to-day's issue says:
'.Phe contention that the Vgilant was not fair
vessel to match against the Valkyrie account
the fact that she IS being strengthened for her
Atlantic passage. We believe that the committee
Of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club meditated last
autumn q clause insuring that the defending yacht
for the Victoria Gold Cup should be built capable OF
sailing the Atlantic on her own bottom. The
clause not adopted. owing to the difficulty or
determining the fitness of build for the purpose and
because II would most likely result In the chai-
lenEer getting match after she had crossed the
Atlantic. Still the point well displays the enormous
advantage which the defending yacht has over the
challenger.
is likey-.o try the genius OF naval architects
severely. So far the Vigilant Is concerned, We
should say that she will be enormously improved
TT is TO be hoped that the Nalkyrie VIII not
have her sail plan Increased so much as reported.
At any rate. the Vakyrie had enough cloth last
summer The Viglants controllers would be wise
man, who. talking OF the CONSERVATION which the
Dakotah caused among the ten-raters or the Clyde.
where she regarded as another Wenonah. says
that the cry will 90 forth that these American
they spoil our racing With reference to the dlni-
Guilty OF the Vigilant getting days FOR set matches
the British yachtsnan referred 10 advises that she
enter all possible open events, az the Navahoe did.
matches how on earth she do so In dual
contests, which do little or no good to the general
cause OF yachtIngT'
~ Cowes June 2-George J. Gould says that he will
enter the vigilant In all the open races OF the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON ON SAMOA.

London June 1.-The Times" publishes a three
column letter Samoan affairs from Rober' Louis
stevenson Mr. Stevensons criticism OF the adj
mlnstrat lon OF the Islands II exceptionally bitter
Ne denounces the Consus OF the treaty Powers
and calls Mataafa the most honest man on the
island excepting the white officials; In com
menfng upon this letter The Times defends the
6,onsuls and expresses the opinion that III Great
Rrltain and the United States alone were con-
cnrned in Samoan affairs there would be little dim
Guilty in arranging the affairs OF the islands. The
writer urges that New-Zealands offer To protect
Samoa be seriously considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Y NJ G. A. OFFICERS ELECTED.

MANY REPORTS PRESENTED ASSOCIATION WORK
IL FOREIGN MISSIONARY LANDS DISCUSSED.
London. juno THE second days session Of the
Conference % Young Mems Christian Associations
Of all lands opened NJ Exeter Hall az 800 ocock
this morning The Rev. Gusiavc Tophcl OF Geneva
Switzerland. called the conference 70 order Inc
devotional services were conducted BY H. Thane
Miller, OF Cincinnati. The Central In;ernatlon1
Committee nominated the following officers. who
were unanimously elected. President. Sir George
Williams founder 81 the Young Mons Christian
Association: yce-prcsdcnts. Count Bernstorn. Al
fred Andre. Prince oscar ~ SWEDEN ana Norway
and II Tame Miicr Among the honorary wee
cs.denis who were chosen are Cornelius NaA'et-
b!t John Wanan riter sud Morris X. Jesup. J. f.
Hr,wn OF Chicago. was made tho American score
,a-v The prcsldon, made a brief address iinfne-
a,,e.y after taking The chair. and then appointed
thc committees. The chairman % The Committee on
business l. Thomas *. cree. OF Ncw-York.
A, Il O'Clock the first topic Of the conference
The Necessity FOR the Presence and Power % the
Hoy Spirit 20 the Associations and Their WORK
was openo. in English by the Rev. Prebendary
r. ". webb Pepoc Of London IN French ~
Pastor George Appia. OF Paris. and IN German py
the Rev DR. Krunmacher. Of Elberfeld. one hour
was given % there addresses.
Tho Contra. international Committee presen'ed
- ;r!cnnlnl report. giving In detail the work OF
the committee since the Amsterdam Convention
Tn, report said that the work Of the committee
had been largely Ia Austria, Hungary ana ha
Latin countries. aud gave the statistics or asso-
Citations IN al lands collected by The committee
showing over five thousand associations with neary
I'VE hundred thousand members. AZ o'clock the
conference adjourned and the members went 10
the pavilion On the Thames Embankm"n where
luncheon was served Al o'c.ock the delegates
reas.emb,ed tn Exeter Hall and reports were made
bv delegates from different countries. giving the
IMPORTANT features Of association work In each
The report for America said there were now IN
America l. 400 associations. employing I'D secre-
tarlcs. owning 800 building. AMI property to the
value OF ;S0oO0oo
A, : o'clock the evening session opened. The
subject was Association Work FOR Young Men
in Foreign Missionary Lands" David NcConaughy
spoke Of the claims OF the millions OF young men
OF India ana Of the growth In association Work
In that country. J.. ID. Wishard. secretary OF the
American International Committee. spoke OF ms
tour around the world In the interest OF association
work for Young men. He visited China Japan,
MALAYSIA Siam Burmah. ceylon. India, ARABIA th5
Caucausus. Persia kurdlsian. Asia Minor ana
Cyprus In the last i've years more than ZVFl edu-
Gated young men, representing nearly nfty colleges
had attended fourteen Christian conferences IN
Asia. The speaker closed with an earnest appedi
FOR the 100000 young men who had never heard
Of Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NJ CASIMIR- PERIER MADE PRESIDENT. .
ELECTED AS SPEAKER OF THE FRENCH DEPUTIES

BY 90 VOTES TO lS7 FOR Il. BOURGEOIS.
Paris, June IN. Casimir Perler. who recently
resigned the Premiership. to-day elected presi-
dent Of the Chamber OF Deputies. TO succeed NJ.
Dupuy. who resigned that office 10 become Prime
Minister. NJ. Caslnir- Perier received 20 votes 10
1s7 cast for NJ Bourgeois who was supported BY the
Radicals. Before accepting the Premiership VI.
Casimir- Perer held the Office 20 which he was
chosen to-day.
NJ Auguste Burdeau elected vice-presldent
OF the Chamber to succeed VI. Felix Faure. who
accepted Cabinet Office under NJ. Dupuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
sTAMBULoFrs ALLEGED SCHEME.

SAID TO HAVE PLOTTED WITH THE PORTE TO
PLACE PRINCE ALEXANDER'S LITTLE son
ON THE THRONE OF BULGARIA.
Paris June 2-The "Matn" publishes advices
from Constantinople and Sofia concerning the
Bulgarian crisis and the subsequent disorder
which indicate that the situation Is extremely
serious These dispatches say that conspiracy
existed between the Porte and NJ Stambuloh 70
dethrone and Danish Prince Ferdinand ana pace
upon the Bulgarian throne instead Count har-
tenau. the four-ycar-old son OF the late Prince
Alexander Of Bsttenberg. the former Prince OF
Bulgaria The plot contemplated the supreme
authority OF NJ. Stambuloff in bulgaria curing
the minority OF the infant Prince. ,,,A.
meeting Of prominent residents OF fhiilpPoPo-
lis yesterday passed resolutions expressinB SIN
cere thanks 10 Prince Ferdinand for delivering
them from the oppressive regime OF fTenhe'
stambuoff and similar sentiments were eA-
nressed Inv many members Of the Sobranje. The
resolutions also expressed confidence IN the new
EYED n prince Ferdinand by the citizens OF
other towns In Southern Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PHOENIX PARK MURDERS RECALLED
rvNAn SAYS TIE INVINCIBLEs AND THE PAR

NELLrrEs WERE ONE At THAT PERIOD
HIS BOOK SEVERELY CRITICISED
London, June 1.-The book written by p. J. p
lyman the captain OF the lrsh lnvincibes. expos
ing the inside history OF the murder Of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Thomas Burke In Phoenix
Park Dublin, In May. 1852 IS certain TO create II
great sensation. In the volume Mr. lyman charac-
terizes the Parnelies condemnation Of the killing
OF Caycndlsh and Burke Infamous, and their de-
nunciaton OF the Invlncibics outrageous treach-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WHY?
Because IRE hare u

Because We hare u
PORCELAIN WORKS IN CARLSBAD DNe
HEMIA. MANUFACTURING TABLE China
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WE ARE me
ONLY RETAIL DPYGOoDS HOUSE nv
ING THESE FACILITIES.
No profit to the middtep'an "0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH GOING TO BUDAPEST

FRANCIS JOSEPH GOING TO BUDAFEoI
Budapest June 1.-THE Hungarian press are ex-
tremcy reserved In their comments on the selection
OF Count Hedervary as Hungarian Premier In place
M Dr Wekerle The Liberals arc more outspoken.
and DECLARE that they Will express their confidence
I'm Count IIedervary and hS Ministry when he shall
have made the civil Marriage bill law
Emperor Francis Joseph VIII arrive here on Mon.
dav and remain until the political crisis IL over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CAPTAIN MAHAN THE GUEST OF HONOR

London June 2.--Thc Royal Naval Club celebrated
with n dinner at the Mctropole this evening the
Tooth anniversary OF Lord Howes victory over the
French in the Bay OF Biscay. The dinner was IN
tended to be a special compliment to Rear-Admiral
Erben and Captain Mahan. OF the United states
cr,,Iser chicago who 10 be the guests or honor
AZ ADMIRAL Erben was indisposed captain Mahan
alone received the honors OF the evening among
nearly forty admirals Many captains and com,
manders and few conspicuous civilians completel
the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

WELCOMING THE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN.
Queenstown. June 2-The arrival OF the Countess
OF Aberdeen wife OF the Governor General OF
Canada on the steamer Etruria welcomed
this morning by enormous crowd, comprising
members OF various public bodies One purpose Of
the Countess's visit is TO advance the Irish lpdus
trial Several addresses presented
m her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
w ~ Y?
Because ere Hare u

Because IRE haze u
GLASS CUTTING AND DECORATING SHOP
IN JERSEY CITY-THE LARGEST OF THE
KIND IN THIS COUNTRY WE ARE THE
ONLY RETAIL DRY-GOODS HOUSE HAY
ING SUCH FACILITIES.
No DrOft to the middfenadn mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

SOCIALISTS GAIN A REICHsTAG SEAT.
Berlin, June 2-Herr Gerisch. a Socialist. has
been elected n member Of the Rechstag 10 repre-
sent the district Of Plauen. His election IL So
cialistc gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NEARLY HIT by a CAPSIzGNG ICEBERG
THE CoREAN's MARROW Es'ArE-sIx STEAMERS

THE coREAN's MARROW EsCAPE-sIX STEAMERS
Gcr.DouNp IN THE IIARBoR OF ST JOHNS.
g, Johns. y. +. June THE Alan Line steamer
Cesean. from Liverpool FOR Philadelphia. via ST.
I,hn's and Halifax. which arrived here to-day,
barely escaped serious damage from the capsizlng
OF an iceberg off this harbor JUS; as she was en-
terng She had 70 20 AZ full speed % escape pos
sole damage.
The waters along the who.e NEWFOUNDLAND coast
are full OF iccbergsthe largest and most numerous
seen AT this seas IN In many years. SIX steamers
ar. now waiting here until navigation Is sufficiently
Gear to load pyrites for American ports. The
British steamer Aus,erlltz. from Newcastle. Eng
land for TIT Cove. load copper ore. reached
I'm The Ice She has propeller b.ades broken ana mas
Sustained other damages. The Halifax mall steamer
Grand Lake Is also at IwHlingate her po"s are
stove by tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TABLETS" REPLY TO DIR. BURTsELL

SAYS ITS STATEMENTS WE'RE GIVEN OUT III
FATHER CONNoLLY-TIIE LATTER DENli&" H.
London June 1.-The Rev Dr. Burtseh mas
written n letter to THE Tablet" similar to the
ono published h,. him I'm The Moniteur de Rome"
n few DAYS aCo denying the truth Of The TAB
t. recent statements concerning him, has con
nection with Dr. McGynn and Henry George ms
,nission 10 Rome etc To this letter The TaD-
let CURLY replies that IL is sufficient to say mat
Tho statements II made were told 10 representa-
i've OF '''rhc New Ork Freeman" by Archbishop
C'orrigan's secretary. Father Connolly, and that
.The Tablets" article is In substance correct
Father Connolly seen last night at the Arch-
bishops mansion by Tribune reporter. lie said
that he had never made statement OF any Sha
md I'm fact had no knowledge Of the paper.
have mover made the statements attributed TO me
70 env ono ." he said. 80 now they can fight 1t out
between them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WHY?
Because ere hare u

Because ere hare
GLASSWARE FACTORY IN sTEINscHo
NAU BOHEMIA. WHERE TABLE GLASS
as WELL. AS FANCY GLASSWARE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION is MADE BOHEMIA
WARE RIVALS IN BEAUTY THE EHoui'
SITE CREATIONS OF THE ANCIENT GLASS
WORKERS. WE ARE THE ONLY RETAIL
DRYGOODs HOUSE HAVING THESE
GOODS FROM THEIR OWN WORKS.
No Dr0ft to the middteman here'