davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Saar, @oisI, Gifel uno 9unsrid.

Srier. sn ben orei Saltna9ts.
taeen wuroen i'm 9an,en 2779 Mas-
tentarteu pertauft. gs flieBen iomit
Der Mrmentalie 1899 Wart so Yfennig
su. obne Die abgaben fir Sdle uno
anoeren Sultbarteiten.
Sttweiler. Ser Saihina bat
bier ein junges M~enidenleben setoitet:
Der Sebrlin9 zines Y%oliterpeilters
burfte o~rdngenoer glrbeiten ,pegen li1
uiat am 6altna1tstrubel betbeiliseu;
er ging bin uno - erbGugte iid.
Srier. Ser Saiten5irtenbrief oes
bobw' item Serrn Sii6pfs bon 5rier
bebanoelt Die I~ufaaben, mel6e in Der
6riitli6en camille Den Gltern uno Sim.
bern seltellt linO. Ser bohlp'ite Serr
Siihpf ermahnt Ieiner &omreiie uno
tbeilt nit, DAB linn Der bl. 9ater ben
&erein Der bl. Samilie defenders ans
SerS 9elegt bat.
Aus Dem Greiie ct. Weu-
B el, 2. 6eb.. miro Der ySaar= 3tg." ge.
i6rieben: Sine iebr lebrreihe Selhi1te
lei gum gtuB uno Srommen unierer
Saueru uno SiebbiiBer mitgetbeilt.
Gin Sanoelsmann bon Sonnesipeiler
tauite bel eilem Sauern in Giifmeiler
cine friihe meltenoe Sub gum Yreiie
BON 29l ". Slnterber l6eint unlerm
Sanoelsmlnn1en Der preis bod su
bod, uno ais Der Bauer lbm Die Sub
brabte, iu1te ~erlterer ibr Sehler =
eilen Sropf I'M Guter - unsuoi1ten,
pIienbar Tim eillen NnhlaB sl erbalten.
Mein Bauer aber ertldrte turs Die &u9
lei feblerfrei, er nebnle lie wieoer nit,
peroe jeooh iofOrt &lage erbeben. Sas
3ureoen oes Sanoelsmannes bali nibts
Der Bauer ~perlan9te Den pollen Saul.
preis bel Seller uno Yiennla, ionlt
ilber9ebe CT Die Sadie Dem Srierer
Sauernuerein. Der SanOelsmanm be-
sablte feline 291 Mart. 9as bewlrtte
obne ProSeB Der Srlerer Sauernperein.
Msttla6, 6. Sch. @ir beri6.
teten ppr Ginger ,3eit, DAB I'M Yfarr-
baule bierlelbit cine Wonitrans seitob.
len wprOeu lei. SieIelbe bat iib jept.
laut .M. SSt9.," in &Olu auf elmer
Sungltdtte %sefunoeu. Der Mame III.
ieres Srtes mar in ole Monltrans elm.
a%rapirt, uno tOnnte oeBbalb lsi1t feit.
9eltellt merOen, oaB lie na6 bier &C..
bort. GOn Dem Sieb bat man nDb
teine Spur.
Sittlinaen. gm 20. San..
muroe Der lSidbrige Sersmann Sobann
Spei6er=0 Ottgin aus Dem Snapp-
i1aitslasaretb gOltlinaen na6 Seioels.
berg sebra9t. Serielbe ertrantte b.
5. I'M Auault am Sbppbls, ipdter
ltelte li6 cine Salsfrantbeit Elm, mo-
raul er sdnsli1 Die Sprade perlOr.
3u Sanefeniabr ~ltiirste Elm
Sintenibiner bel Der Suntelbeit in ben
&anal unO ertrant.
Bonn. Siirslib plaBte auf Dem
bieligen Sabnbofc Der Sampiteiel Der
locomotive Oes nm 9 llbr So Winuten
bon Goblens ein9etrohenen S6nellSu-
ses unter beitiger Grl1itterunS oes
9alSen StraBenpiertel. Ser Seiser
wurOe i1werperleBt in Die &linit 9e.
braIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

huentZlg Cant Capel|en
Luxemburg EUROPE
Nicolaus Theis 1877
hagen, Canton Capellen
Luxembourg EUROPA
John Weiland Hollenfels 1872
Canton Mersch
Luxembourg EUROPA
J P Becker Braun Aim IT'S
Canton Grevenmacher
LII Semburg EUROPA
A Kaiser iiobscheid ll"G
Canton Capellen
Luxembourg EUROPA,
MAIDEN. NJ K!sch Hobscheid 1886
Canton CapelIen
Luxembourg EUROPA
N Marso Bissen Canton M~erschl133
Luxembourg EUROPA
! A Reiners Nagem or
Luxembourg EUROPA
Chas Blvort. 20 Rue des Viarmes, 20
Paris France EUROPA q
Mic Loesch 1852
Buschrodt Canton Redlngen
Luxembourg EUROPE
John Wagner 11iS
Roodt a. d. Syr Cant Grevenmacher
Luxemburg EUROPE
Joseph Wiltzius 1922
Bayerhcltz Canton Remich
Luxembourg EUROPE
J Linkels 1853
Munzhausen Canton Cleft
Luxembourg EUROPE
n Van Werweke or
Avenue Monterey
Luxembourg EUROPE
John Berens ll6s
Harrington Canton Wilt
Luxembourg EUROPE
Elisa Decker I'LL
Biwer Cant Grevenmacher
Luxembourg EUROPE
Fraulein Anna Pemmer ll7l
Perle Cant Redingen
Luxembourg EUROPE
N Brunsfe Id ll46
Erpeldingen Cant Diekirch
Luxembourg EUROPE
John Wiesel 1873
Ansenburg Cant Mersch
Luxembourg EUROPE
Rev Tn Thiltges 1922
Echternach
Luxembourg EUROPE
A H Reuland Bahnhof Avenue or
Luxembourg EUROPA
j N Decker Schwebach Cant 1850
Redingen Luxembourg EUROPA
Mrs L Able Math Raus or
st. Alphonso Roma Est ITALIE
Ant. Blewer-V esque Stadtbredimus
Cant. Remich 1921
Luxembourg EUROPA
Rev, Peter Schockweiler HOP
Hamm, Canton Luxembourg
Luxembourg EUROPA
MIC Olnger Aocrlch ll43
Luxemburg EUROPA
] Kipgen chez Mr. Turbang 3chmitz
c%ultivateur a Udange Toernich llG3
Canton d'Arlon Province dArlon
Belgique EUROPE.
f Meyers Syren TIA
Canton Luxembourg
Luxembourg EUROPA
Jean Waudivinit ll74
Dalheim, Canton Remich
Luxembourg EUROPE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

SreO % pers bon Genoiba, @is.,
lnO eiu 6remoer wuroen AM Morecn
oes Is. Sch. I'M 6reen Souie oaielblt
tOot i'm Sett 9eiunoen. Sic batten
oas Gas ausseblaien uno waren err
ltift.
aus Ga Groiie, Wis., miro
uas bon b%eireunoeter Settle 9el6rieben:
.am IL. MGr, WailionSiountagD beoiuut
in Der pom bo1w. Batter s.. ). untraut pa
i~torirten 81. Ireiialtigteits @emeinoe Al va
6roile cine a6ttdsiSe bl. Wiiliou uilter Sci
tun9 ppu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus Gbis
ca9o, Su."
ct. Yaul, Minn., II. Sch.
Wertber Serr 8onner!
Siermit tbeile i9 Sbnen nod nit,
oaB infer Surembur9er Set pom 3.
b. M. ietr gut beluht mar, BON uniern
6reunoen ups 2anosleuten; audi Serr
2uowis BON g8inona, Winn., lieB ieine
PerlOnlibteit i'm Sreiie Der 9ulti9en
nibt febleu. Sn ~iinGnSieaer Sinlibt
tonnsa mir ieoss Sabr nit StOls uuD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

Gridieben niAt mertb, abcr allb isin
Sutter ni9t, unb Ole b0Ien gtpailtsn,
fir Die er 10 ritterli0 ae--logen bat,
lieBen i'm perbunacrn. ST aber oas
Elm unoantbares Solt? 6rieoe ieinsm
Maie. vSepp" in Der .&atb. BOLTS
%5eitung".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

Gllller Itut, ulD Ole DOlel NpQtIelt,
fir Die er 10 ritterli0 9e--logen bat,
lieben i'm perbuneern. SIT ober pas
Elm unoantbares Solt? 6rieoe ieinem
aaie. vSepp" in Der Saith. BOLTS
5eitung".
Was mir nibt gefdlt. -, SO lit jebt
NAL 10 in Der Wooe, Dab mir &atbo=
liten unlere eigeneu Mnselegenbeiten
lneilt aus ben nibt=fatbpliI1cn tdgli=
diem ylattern, aus Der al lpciirten Prelle,
ipel6e oas Monopol auf Na6ri6ten
bat, lernen miiiien. 3uoem lino oieie
Seri6te oft unri6tig, pit Sans erlo9er.
6ibt's benn fein Mittel, tir6li6e Nn=
9elegenbeiten III u"nieren eigenen, tatbp=
lii6en 9l1ttern befannt gu MAIDEN?
SITS etma beBbalb, neil es, mics
beiBt, 10 piele Yrieiter geben iol, Die
tein fatbolii6es glatt leien? ats
all trash, bat Giuer geIagt. IS gibt
eelpiiie Serren, Die Seri6te iiber firh-
li1e Seierli6teiten uno oer9lei6en ni6t
etwa ben tatboliiben Yldttern in Der
Si6ceie, ionoern Den nidttatbpliiben
Sldttern CUR 9erDfentli1ung 9ebeu.
gSie tommt's, oaB Die td9li6e ni6t=
tatboliihe Yreiie fait INNER ausge=
i6niinelt bat, mas bo6 uns alein an=
9ebt, urs aber niht seiast miro? Il.
|. ~. Sielei1t seiallt oas nod Wan=
dem ni6t. - ySoem, Sbioem".
S6ulspang. IS itebt me6r benin
ie gu befiir6ten, oaB Die lsitationen
Der yS6uli6a6erer" einen ltaatliben
SdulSwang CUR 6ulse baben peroen
uno oaB man jeBt in alien Staten Su
oieiem Mittel sreifen Miro, alle &inoer
in Die Staatsibulen Su Siuingen uno
Die Yripat= uno Pfarrlbulen 81 unter=
briifsn. - y&atb. 8laubensbOte".
Gs 1T Elm arobes Slid fir bic Sc
fulton, baB es fem Mit9lieo hires Orr
bens mar, Der bas BUILDER erfano, iouit
wiiroen Die preuBii6en Nrtileriiten
nod mebr iinsen:
Gas Bulper, bas eiu Mton6 erfanb,
gus Salpeter, S6Deiel NIB 8oblet,
!oat er, mie aller Nelt betarltt,
Gem &euiel abgeitoblen.
vNoroo. &atbolit".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
SOUTHTOWN.

The Pawtuxet Veteran Association,
under command Of Major NJ. b. Rhodes,
was out In force to receive Thomas Post,
No. II, q. A. r., and Captain &. ID. Bowen
Camp, Sons OF Veterans, upon their arri-
val in Pawtxet from Apponaug yesterday.
After parade through the streets of
Pawtuxet the visitors were escorted to
Parish Hall where they were welcomed
by Commander Rhodes. Rev. Perry
Barnes responded in behalf Of the visitors
and then q collation. was served.
The band which accompanied Thomas
Post gave a concert. The veterans then
marched to Green's Cemetery, where the
usual ceremonies OF the q. A. X. were per-
formed. From there the veterans went to
Arnold Cemetery, and, after decorating
the graves, returned TO Apponaug in car
riages. The Pawtuxet Drum Corps under
the leadership OF Edgar Remington par
AIDED with the Pawtuxet veterans.
Great preparations had been made for
the ball game between the Pawtuxet and
Lakewood teams yesterday, but the Lake
woods informed the Pawtuxets that they
would not play. Not wanting tc
disappoint the crowd OF people
word was sent to Auburn
and the Auburn High School team came
to Pawtuxet. Both teams put up a good
game. The Pawtuxets won by score oi
20 to 10.
The funeral of William Williams tool
place from his late residence on the cor.
ner of Fort avenue and Sheldon street
this afternoon. There was a large attend.
ance of relatives and friends, including
number of Knights of Honor, of which
the deceased was q member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31


AYER-In this city, May -. Susan Sargent,
wife of Rev. u. Aver, aged 64 years
BRIGGS-In East Providence, May 30. Pa
tience. wife OF William W. Briggs, aged az
BALLOU--At the Soldiers Home. .Togus, Me-,
May 25. Halsey Ballcu, aged Os years.
BUZZELL--In this city May 20, suddenly,
Josiah NJ. Buzzell, of Worcester, Mass,
aged 62 years.
DOYLE-In New York, May 2s. Arthur
Thomas Doyle, son of Louis J. and the late
Sarah +. ii. Doyle, aged 30 years.
FLETCHER-In Pawtucket, May 30, Horatio
n. Fletcher, aged 81 years.
FINCH--In Sui-fu, Western China, March 10,
Harvey Case Finch. infant son of DIR.
Charles H. and Clara w. Finch, aged
year.
LANGI.Is-In this city. May 90. Martha A.,
M'NALLY-In this city, May 81. Alfred Nc
Nally
MALoNEY-ln this city. May 20. Margaret,
widow OF Thoras Maloney.
MASON--In Riverside, suddenly, May IS,
John l.. Mason, aged 90 years.
PERRY-In this city. suddenly, May 30,
Joseph Perry. aged 81 years.
STEERE-In Rockland, II. l.. Hon. Alanson
Steere, In the s4th year OF his age.
Funeral from the Rockland Christian
Church. Saturday. at 10 a. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend without further
notice.
TILLINGHAsT-In this city. May 20. Lucy
Brown. wife of Albert X. Tillinghast.
THOMPSON-In this city. May 30. Faith
Thompson, aged 9l years
WILDEs-In this city. May %. George w.
Wides, aged 80 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

was voted that committees be ap-
pointed to establish unions through
out the State and to arrange for the
transportation Of delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention held In st. Paul, Mimi,
A long series of resolutions were adopted,
and the convention then adjourned.
North End Notes.
William scrueter, while drunk, went
into Oscar Petcke's saloon on Branch
avenue near Vcgxie street last night and
tried to stab the proprietor, with knife.
An officer was called and he was taken
to the Second Station and was arraigned
in the Sixth District court this morning
and held for trial next Tuesday.
Frank Giblin went into Giovanni Mo-
roelis fruit store last night and assaulted
him without any provocation. He was
arrested and fined IS and costs in the
Sixth District Court this morning.
At the game between the Banner Boys
and the Clydes yesterday afternoon on
the Wanskuck grounds there were nearly
100 people in attendance and were shown
that the North End could easily support a
good baseball club. The Banner Boys
won two games yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
A Tip That Sugar Will Take a Big
Drop.
Erie Bonds Not to BE Issued Unit
Legality is Decided Cigarette
Trusts New Rival-Gossip.
Special TO the Neius.

SDfctdt 20 tHe Netcs.
NEW YORK, May 31.-London market
irregular with l.. a. n. of x, Reading u,
and Atchison up "a. Traders sold Tues
day, but London bought. Sentiment
rather bullish after close. Com
mission houses say stocks are
scarce, Atchison scarce. Boston a
considerable borrower and London Aarge
buyers. Understood assessment will be
SO at least, ID. X e. +. management con-
fident of success with Takamine process.
Erie directors decided not to
issue new bonds until legality
thereof passed upon. Will not call
up new subscriptions nor pay June
coupons on new bonds. Sugar insiders ac-
cumulating stock around par and talk bull
lish. Said that bull campaign in Chicago
Gas armed against Chicago shorts. Sc.
Louis says that Drummond To-
as competitor Of the American
Tobacco Co., as a manufacturer OF cigar
cites. 1t is claimed to have secured new
machine. Ladeubury will ship 1,000, 900
gold instead of y million.
Liverpool cotton spots 1-64 higher, sales
5000 bales, futures steady at 1-6i advance.
Money is u per cent. in London, discount
"a and = per cent. A small broker, long
OF 1000 st. Paul and few hundred l.. & N,
failed in London today.
The tip is spread broadcast to sell Sugar
and it is not unlikely that this speciality
will go off, perhaps smartly, be-
of character to bull the stock. Inciden-
tally the feeling is reactionary on the
entire market, but the people who are
bulling Gas, Missouri Pacific, st. Paul and
Western Union say that these stocks will
be protected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
NORTH END NEWS.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Unions
Convention-locaIs.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NoETH END, 42s BEAScH AVENUE,
Tal 4

Telephone 90i-3
The 23d semi-annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union was
held in Alfredian Hall, Wanskuck,
yesterday. The delegates were escorted
to st. Edwards Church by the
where an address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. Father Doran. The convention
was called to order by Rev. William Pine
and p. III. Quinn of Phenix acted as assist
ant secretary. The committee on Gre
dentials reported the following list Of
officers and delegates:
:, Spiritual director; RI; Rev; Bishop
first vice president, Rev. William Pine (;
second vice president, II. +. Fitzgerald |;
third vice president, Michael +. Quinn !;
treasurer, Michael Butler; secretary, p. III.
Quinn sergeant alarms, Cornelius Brans-
field.
Board OF government-St. Marys. Paw
tucket, Thomas O'Brien; ST. Michael's,
and Paul, Phenix, Philip Duffy; st. Ber-
nard's, Wexford, p. ii. Dillon; Father
Mathew, Woonsocket, NJ. II. Quinn; Father
Mathew, Newport, Daniel Dougherty !;
Sacred Heart, Central Falls, Mathew
McCaffrey; g. T: A: and Aid, Taunton
Mass, Mass Philip e. King; st: JosephS'ss,
Mary's. Ladies Auxiliary, Miss Lizzie
Higgins; Cardinal Manning, Westerly,
Cornelius Bransfeld; Sacred Heart;
Mary McCabe, st. Mary's, Paw
tucket. Delegates Michael McAloon,
j. j. O'Connor, j. Kilihan; st. Michaels,
Providence, d; p. Mccarthy, Peter
Byrne, Peter Clinton; st. Peters and
pauls, Phenix, p. Quinn, p. II.
Bernard, WEXFORD; +. II. Dillon,
Roland Hazard, George Cassidy, st. Jo-
sephs, Pawtucket; Michael j. McGrath,
Peter Mulvey, Michael Duffy, Father
Mathew, Woonsocket; p. j. Doogan, John
i. Healey, William +. Brennan, Father
MatsS"' Msss, c. N'FFp0r' r. ,roy. Ei'h'rs E. !. !:
Tooney, Father Mathew, Providence; !;
James Mullaney. John p. Davis, James j.
Reardon, Cardinal Manning, Westerly; I;
David Helme, Joseph Huot, Joseph G..
Murphy, Sacred Heart, Central Falls i;
James. Callahan, John .OConnor
Domnick Mccormick; @. II. A. and A,
Dennis j. Michigan; Ladies' Auxiliary,
Pawtuclset, Miss Carrie McAloon, Mrs.
Michael Nolan and Miss Nellie Kingsley; I;
Ladies Auxiliary, Westerly, Miss Bennett,
Miss Mary Flynn, Margaret Murphy:
Ladies Auxiliary, Central Falls, Miss Sarah
McGuinness, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss
Nellie Tripp. The chairman appointed
the following committee on resoiu-
tions: Thomas O'Brien, John II. Davis,
james Callahan ID. Il. Mccarthy aEd Mary
j. sullivan. During the absence of he
committee the presiding officer called for
reports from the different societies, w bich
showed them all to- be I'm fourishing
condition, st. Joseph's of Pawtucket
showing the largest increase.
After dinner, which was served bv
,Burlando, Secretary Quinn presented his
semi-rnnual report. The member
ship had increased during the past
six months from 642 to 1116 i'm
IA societies. A balance Of $3.50 was re-
ported In the treasury 10 which the sum
Of ~ vm eaasa Py sQ9igikguQa y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
The Sixteenth Annual Exhibition and
the Award of Prizes.

The School of Design was thronged last
night at the opening of the exhibition by
the pupils and their friends together with
the lovers OF art in the city. The exhi-
-bition is a remarkably good one and indi-
Gates the progress made during the year.
The prizes in the free hand department
given by MarsdSn j. Perry for best de-
signs in clay for panel to be placed on
the front of the school building, were
awarded to Z. A. REGISTER, first, and j. III.
Ring, second: in the free hand department,
given by ex-Governor Taft for best de-
signs in furniture, M ISIS Mabel Woodward
first, Miss Edith Godfrey second; in the
mechanical department, given by ex-
Governor Ladd for most Improvement dur
ing the year by any member OF evening
class, John Hagner; given by ex-
Governor Ladd for most Improvement dur
ing the year by any member of day class,
J. b. Carr; given by Jesse Metcalf for
by Mr.. stephen o. Metcalf for best
drawing from life, MIR. Townsend;
given by Mr.. Stephen o. Metcalf for
best drawing from cast, Miss l.. A. Hall;
given by Mr.. Stacy Tolman for most inn
provement during tho year, Mr.. G. A.
REGISTER. Saturday class prizes given
by Mrs. T.. q. Radeke for best de-
sign, Alma Field; given by Miss
Sackett for most improvement, Ralph
Howland; honorable mention, Lillian
Swan; best cast drawing, X. White ard
Lillian A. Wood; best set of drawings.
Ernest Hubbard; honorable mention,
Richard Lie ebherr.
The graduates were Miss Boyden, Miss
Godfrey, Miss Walsh, Miss Waters, Mr..
Gaucher and Mr.. Stone in the free hand
department, and Mr.. II. II. Martin, Mr..
T.. $. Bailey and Mr.. A. l.. Graham In the
mechanical department.
The exhibition VIII remain open for one
week. THE News will be able to give a
more extended notice OF the work OF tho
school tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, sry desired tempera-
iurc for the preservation OF all kinds Of perishsbe
goods. at the plant Of the Providence Warehouse
Com pany, recently enlarged and Improved. once
Ne. ~ Mssea street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

Colonel Fred G. Ainsworth, chief OF the
records and pension division OF the war
departments is again free from the charge OF
mansiaughter on account OF the FOrd's
Theater disaster, Justice McComas quash-
ing the Indictment today.
Denver specials say that hundreds i'm
the State have been rendered homeless,
and injury to property amounts TO mil.
Sons owing TO the foods. - -. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
NOT AFTER THE TRUTH.


wAsHINeroN, May si.--.The committee
investigating the sugar trust resumed its
session today. Chairman Gray says
tho committee viii continue
its investigation, leaving the dis
trict attorney TO deal with the witnesses
who refuse to answer. He says Secretary
Carlisle has not been summoned before
the COMMITTEES and II be appears II Will DO
yeluptaEys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

AYER-In this city, May -. Susan Sargent,
wife of Rev. u. Aver, aged "a years
BRIGGS-In East Providence, May 30. Pa
tience, wife OF William W. Briggs, aged ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
0. N. A. PRINCES ATTENTION.

Triptown Council, No. $50, OF Manton, will hold
It's last solemn convocaton OF the season on
THURSDAY, MAY 81, at o'clock y. m. new
goat will assist in the impressive ceremonies of
the iniistion. The JOLLY RIPPER BAND will
make ~ first appearance attifed in accoutremcnts
O: oriental splendor aud disccursing soothing
me iodiss gpon curious instruments OF music re-
Gently exhamed from ancient catacombs In the
laud OF the rharaohs. Work; X. n. degree. Wis.,
iting princes welcomed. r. s.
nay23-2s-3f ------ ------------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

Detective Seaver OF Taunton and de-
tective Murray OF this city arrested a
Portuguese who gives the name OF John
Loomis, yesterday, for stea. ing horses.
The man was traced from Berkeley, where
q barn was broken into Friday night and
two horses stolen, to Hope, and the stolsn
pgopVyty W0 yoooTNed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT OF PROVIDENCE. May 81.

Arrivals.
STEAMERs---Nashua, Williamson. New
York; Allegany, Nickerson. Balti-
more; Richard Borden. Mason, Fall
River: Awashonks, Pettey, Seaconnett;
VI. Dewing Rich. Milford. Conn, Harry, Rick
etson; What Cheer, Spooner, shore resorts
aud return; City of Newport. Kelley, New
port; q, w. Daniclson, Conley. Block Island.
TUGs-Charles Mcwilliams, Favorite. Hust-
Ter. Eochan. New York.
ScHooNERs-Hermon b. Odgen, Sheppard.
Norfolk; w. w. Converse, Newbery, New
port News Mary Louisa, Golfer. New York;
General Banks, Bckford, Sullivan: Mary w.
Douglas.
BARGEs- ]. Burlee, Canary, Crocus,
Atalanta. -
Sailed.
SrEAMERs-Nashua. Pequot Norman,
Chatham, Day Star, City of Newport, Bay
Queen, Squantum,
SCHOONER Leander ". Beebe. Mary to
New York with oil barrels, A II. Jaeger.
Gen. Torbert. steamship Brown.
STEAM LIGHTER Hustler, Sandy Hook. with
guns and gun carriages for the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
Gold Running Out in a Stream.
BIZ The Associated Press.

Bv The AssOcidtcd Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Messrs. Laden
burg Thalman & c., will ship 81 1,000, 900 in
gold on the steamer Augusta Victoria
sailing today. Messrs. Heidelbach Ickel-
heimer q Company have engaged an ad-
ditional 100000 making their shipment
by this steamer Il 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
eUoTRD BIZ A. p. wEEDEs
Car Lots Today--Whest, 45; corn, 500;
oats, 17S; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow--wheat,7 73; corn,
$40; oats, 800; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.45 and $3.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-05-05

Mr.. S. B. Steward called at our of
flee last week and exhibited a very
rine crayon portrait, which he said
was sample of work which he was
offering at greatly reduced prices. 1t
was such a picture as retails at from
So to $40. 1t is size larger than
that generally known as life size, land
has as fine finish as we have seen;
possessing that softness and beauty
so much desired In crayon portraits.
1t is a work of art, hand finished
and stepped to perfection.
The frame Is of the very latest
style and indeed beauty, 1t is six
inches face measure, the design is q
most beautiful one being tasteful
and artistic. The outside is four
inches of hand-carved and perforat-
ed moulding, elegantly finished In
gold, corner ornaments In gold anC
laid. The inside is one inch of high
ly FURNISHED plain gold moulding
and the lining is one inch of brigh
gold handsomely carved; next t,
Icrayon. This is an unusually hand
some appearing frame, and show
the picture to the best advantage
He has also handsome designs 1
oaks and bronEes for those who pre-
. fer them. To introduce his line c
! crayons and oil-pictures, Mr.. Stew
{ lard will for the next 80 daps only
! sell this picture at the astonishin
f. low price of 81 80. All persons VIII
/, desire to have and crayon wor
+ done, or pictures enlarged in an
lstyle should take advantage of tn
extraordinary offer. Send you
name and address to s. B. Stewar,
in care of Richmond PLANET and |
will call on you and show sample.
t 1t was such decided bargain ths
y a large number of PLANET employe
d the editor leading, gave their order
q on the spot. Its bargain.