davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

va.b,ne,on Aug 5-Honer was an easy mark for the
home team to-day and the Wsshingtons won "'''.o'
difficulty as the Baliimores were unable 10 nat boS "
anv extent The feature game Joyce's batting
his record being home triple ana TWO sihseS'
Both teams played we'll in the field. but the kicking
.. tho visitors so DELAYED the game called at
tho end OF the eighth inning Attendance. 700 The
an
washington ......................SS 3 ! o-Ss
Rasehi,s- Washington 49, Baltimore TO- Errors-Wash
,neton baltimore l. Batteries-Boyd and MCGUIRE Hof-
fer and Clark. Umpire-keefe
prtsbure Aug b.-St Louis punched hits on Gardner
to-day and took advantage Of several stupid plays by
p,,shr-y winning easily Ehre pitched a clever game.
rd received good support Beckley about the only
p,,sburger vino could hit him. Attendance. LOO The
pi,tsburg ......................9 . 3
81 Louis. .......................l y " " y" -
misunderstanding 8. St Louis H. Error. Pittsnarg
St Louis Batteries Gardner and Merritt Ehret anu
Miller. Umpre-O Day
BOSTON Aug 5-The Bostons to-iay's game BY
,,ualv hitting Nichols pitched a strong game and his
sun,ort n, critical points good -Four doubleplays
made short work the Philadelphia best chance Lowe
naved phenomenal game for the Bostons. while Glenn
onto n,aved in fine for Philadelphia Attendance.
300 The score:
Boston BSe%.,rt;. ;........:::... o
Raseh,ts-Boston H. Philadelphia s. Errors-Boston 2;
Philadelphia Batteries Nlchos ana 'ah~eI' 'as'F All"
Clements. Umpire-Emshe
c,oro,ard Aug 5-I.oulsvle could not solve Young
curves to-day while Cleveland hit Inks when hits counted
for runs Attendance. 800 The score:
Cleveland .................:: o
Northumberland - Louisville :. Errors-ceveani
T. louisville 2 Batteres-Young and thinner; Inks and
Zahner Warner. Umpire-JeVne.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. Wiikesbarre B.
A, scran,on-First game-scranton Rochester 3 Sec
ond gane-Scranton H. Rochester a.
A, Proyidence-Buffalo s. Providence 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
To Writhe Upon he'd of Agony

IL what people with rheumatic symptoms can
fairly II they take efficient means TO check the
rapidly growing inaady which. II should never be for
gotten. has tendency attack the heart and terminate
life The testimony. public and professional. Is over
whcmingy convincing and concurrent that Hos'e'ters
Stomach Bers both sovereign preventive and curs
tive Of rheumatism. II completely expurga'es from the
blood the acrd principle which. attacking the tissues sur
rounding the joints and muscles cause such exquisite
pain. The Bitter. promotes the action Of the kidneys
bladder stomach and bowels and remedies malaria nerv
and debility II also induces appetite and sound
repose hasens convaescence after exhausns maladies
and mtgaes the nnrmitIes Of age. Take II daily At
regular intervals and confidently expect the best results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DEMOCRATIC SILVER CONVENTIONS.

par,ia Strings Mo- Aug. 5-The delegates to the
r,orocratic state silver Convention. whol convenes
bore to-morrow are slowly arriving. and tonight
,,oro ara loss than two hundred registered at the
only hotel In the place. The convention. which VIII
he mainly one OF resolutions. promises TO diHer
from any ever held in Missouri, nasmuch as IL VIII
be attended BY few persons outside OF regularly
accredited delegates There are ia counties In Mis-
souri, and II is estimated that each county has
sent at least five delegates. This will bring the TO-
tai number OF delegates up TO go. or these con-
ssryatlve estimate places those pledged and IN
structed to vote for silver at ls to ratio at nearly
5ij. Among the politicians and party leaders VINO
are already the grounds are Governor Stone Sen
ator Cockrel. congressman Bland and Dearmond
State Auditor Sebert, Judge James j. Gibson OF
Kansas City and Colonel Nicholas NJ. Bell. OF ST.
Louis The few "goldbug" parsans In attendance.
most OF whom are members OF the State Commit
tee were considerably disconnected tonight by the
announcement that Chairman Mafftt, OF ST. Louis.
would not be In attendance owing to the recent
death Of a relative. Mr.. Mafit's absence Will be
keeny felt as ne Is credited with magnetic inhu-
over the average rural delegate. Band Will
in all probability be selected chairman OF the Com
mttee on Resolutions.
Fort Worth, Tex Aug 5-The delegates to the
Democratic State Silver Convention. which meets
here Tomorrow beginning to arrive. About two
thousand delegates have been appointed The most
conspicuous figure In the convention viii be ex-
Senator Reagan. In a conference this morning the
silver leaders agr ,ed that the Platform should be
confined 10 the money question. should FAVOR the
remonetizing OF silver at the present ratio. declare
minstraton and that the hope OF silver lies In the
Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga. Aug. 5-The folIOw'ns are the resu''
~ ,o-dav's races here:

sa,a,oga Aug, 5-The following are the results
Of ,o-day's races here: ..oo ,orr
r.. -. ,or maiden two-year-olds value t41' TOUT
fHst rae nrvongscNSnaioa III, 1l5 (allsrdl 70 a.
Won la Gailienne. IFS (E Cocnran' third Tareta
pscon mic ioeram Rhododendron Torsen' Tor
$50 $50, ,or ,bree-year-olds: value 1915; one mile
anisee ITO csy.on Second to Cherry Stone los
sShqs ,sI, iS 20 to l. third alnns Neeedah also ran
Tme-i4I. .,,. ,eo.. ono mile and
rA cs or three-year-olds; value soso one ne I ,na
race ass io2 scot0 to won danTa nr aV'
"a Crayon l. second stonemsn md Dunxarven also
70 s. third. Rasper, Noyai "e''s
Tme-1:@. ,.. e,-.. ev. fur
Fourth race (for two-year oids va,u: 40 WON The
%sa-r 10 Ca to g. sscona Grsnssr formerly
Bon SoIr). also Time-lo4~' .-, IL, ,,r,or.x,
Fifth lsor thrseyea5-old' value Six DOWN los
(p.rsns, 70 second: Chesapeake 1oI w. Tsms
2 70 l. third Niconi and Bel Demonio as' ''" Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
WAGES ADVANCED IN RHODE ISLAND
RETrER PAY FOR WORKERS IN wooTLEN AND
WORSTED MILLS

Providence Aug. 5-The voluntary advance prom
ised by the wooen Manufacturers Club. composed
NJ the owners OF the Providence. National Saranac
and Nanton mills. IN Olneyville. and the Farwell
Mills In Central Falls the scene OF the recent great
strike went into effect light goods to-day. The
advance on the weaving schedule Is about w per
cent although the rate varies In different mills
The usual extras on all shuttes over four. which
II was rumored would be cut off, will still be paid
Ioom-fxers are raised from 81 10 to 81 % day. and
dresser-tenders. from 81 20 to 81. This advance IS
equal 10 half the cut made In 1893.
woonsocket r. T. Aug. 6-Notices were posted
- ~ uorris woollen Iippitt woolen. Perseverance
u,orsted Simpson worsted and In W. H. frehder
gast's woollen mills to-day, announcing an advance
r..agos averaging ) per cent to weavers loom
Overs and mule spnners. The increase goes INTO
effect to-day. This Is restoration OF ",ie more
dred hands are affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

MI. A., vrr tam managed to catch the BRIDE
groom. ont NJ FORM or out of sorts. YESTERDAY ''
Cantain Doyle's men won their frst game si"e. -.
,oc., nav.r. returned home from their tour W ''e
eight games played between the Iocai 'e""' "
Rrookyn has won six and New-iorK '"o' Mt.
About Ave thousand people went 10 ',e
Grounds yesterday to witness the gree" ''" ~
hattie The New-York players took the ieao a' ~
start and held the advantage to the END ~ 80"
some trip over the Bridge seemed 10 nave IN" 49,
effect upon Captain Doyle and his men, ~
general work was far below the average u"''o n
had little speed and even wor', con'ro' VI ". On
In one inning giving three consecutive odse' w
halls Rusie pitched with all his old-time Skill 20
cent in the second and eighth innings. Juse"ne
catch by Griffin In the seventh inning, was ~"
best play Of the day. The weather was ihsu"e'"
hot and both players and spects tors suffered
Thomas Burns the Brooklyn outheiner' -
RECENTLY has been signed by New-York, ana p", "'
Lii nrohablv play left field to-day. This pronao.y
means the release Of Butler. in purchasing who' ~"
club management seems 70 have been oao's ~, -.
Murphy 10 doing good work tnat ne s'o" =.
nut al second base and put there al once
Murphy played In that position ourhs III" - .
the chances are that the team might nave W." :"
few more games
THE GAME.
rx xovyort n,avers had a batting streak al
the start and. scoring three runs. TOOK INC
Nurnbv led off with a two-bagger to left neio' anu
he scored on Van Haltren's three-basger 10 r's"'
field Davis followed with a two-pase III "
Same direction and Van Haltren scoreu' w
coran threw wildly to third to catch DAVIS anu
the ex-captain scored ,, .t
In the second inning the men from BROOKLYN SCI
two runs home and the hopes OF their friends re-
v,ved Anderson led off with hit but ne was
forced at second by Corcoran. Gumperts MT p.'
corcoran on third and he scored on w'ld pilcn'
Grifins hit sent in Gumbert. hit by van mar
tren a two-bagger by Davis and Doyles ions ny
gave New-York a run in the third and made the'
lead TO 2. . ,
Gumbert went all to pieces n the fourth inning
and the home team sent six men around inc Gil
cult and won the game right there. and the BROOK
lvn contingent began to sneak out OF the SIDE en-
,rances The runs were made on hits by Farreii'
Stafford and Doyle a two-bagger by Murphy, three
consecutive bases balls. and errors by Daiy ana
DALEY An errcr by Corcoran and hit by Herman
gave New-York another run In the fifth. making
their lead II to 2 New-York made two more runs
In the seventh on hits by Wilson and Tiernan,
base on balls a wild pitch, and an error by Grimm
The men from Brooklyn made final enort 10 re-
deem themselves in the eighth inning. and they
hated in four runs. making their defeat less
calling La Chance Corcoran and Grifin eacn
made two-bagger. and this with single by
Shindle a base on balls and wild pitch gave
Rrookyn four runs. three OF them being earned;
THE hest feature of the game was that the usuai
t,,na limit of two and one half hours was beaten
| hv nearly thirty minutes The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
SENATOR STEWART TO EDIT SILVER PAPER

Washington. July 5-Senator william NJ. Stewart
OF Nevada. as soon he RECEIVERS from the injury
TO his kneecap sustained last week by jumping
from a streetcar. WILL according TO an announce
ment In "a local newspaper. enter the field OF jour
nalism. He will be al the head OF the editorial
stan OF weekly paper to be known as The Sill
yer Knight" published by the order or SILVER
Knights OF America recently INCORPORATED with
headquarters in this city 1t will advocate the free
coinage Of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shove the
changes in pressure as Indicated BY The Tribunes ssf'
recording barometer The dotted line represents the ten
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug. o. 1 a. m--The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature ranged between
% and 81 degrees the average t5l being ~ higher
than on sunday and higher than the correspondng
day last year.
The weather to-day 10 likely to be clear except IN the
afternoon when there may be showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
BzNyOCKS on THEIR RESERVATION.

THEY ARE WILLING TO SUBMIT THEIR GREW
AScEs TO THE WHITE MANS JUSTICE.
Washington. Aug. 5--Mr. Browning Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. to-day received the following te!e-
gram from Agent Teter dated Pocatello. Idaho.
August o.
All Indians absent from reservation have re-
turned: had big council: requested me 10 tele-
graph you that their hearts felt good. Had not
harmed white man. and would start haying. leav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
HOBOkEN.


THE NETWORK TEAM WINS AT HOBOKEN.
The New-York Cricket Club met the team of the
steamship Teutonic yesterday on the grounds OF
the St. George Cricket Club Hoboken, and de-
feated them by 81 runs. though they put up good
game G. Burgeand especially distinguished him
seif in both batting and bowling. while the team
delded up In splendid form.
The following is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE RECORD,
GAMES TO-DAY.

New orks Washington, at Polo Grounds New-York
Boston vs. Brooklyn. at Boston
Philadelphia s. Baltimore. at Philadelphia
pi,tsburR VS. ST. Louis. at Pitsburg.
cleveland VS. Louisville, at Cleveland
Chicago VS. Cincinnati. Il Chicago.
The New-York Washington teams will play at the
Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
every CAKE s S:.. ~sss:''s. %; q
49, On Dsr,matology wrapped around II. Get
cake read the book and learn something.
VIEW STEA MsHIP AFLOAE

Path. Me-. Aug. 5-The new International Line
steamship st. Croix was launched from the yaros
of the newfoundland Ship-Building Company to-
day The vessel is 262 feet In length over an %
feet on the waterne. 40 feet In width ana 20 leet
deem She will be lowed TO Portland to take IN ner
machinery Her route will be between Boston,
Portland ar ST. John. She Will make sixteen
knots an and be ready to go on the route car"
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TT WAS A DRAWN BATTLE.

The Rosevilles, OF Newark. and Hoboken Cricket
Club played drawn game yesterday on the grounds
of the latter The feature Of the game was the
al-round play of A. A. Adams, who besides taking
nine wickets for twenty-five runs secured top
score of the game. with good Innings of twenty
five A. II. Stratford also played in fine form
while for the losers, H. Price and j. Tookley Sc
cured double figures The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Earned rns-Brocklyn o. FIRST Sass by
q New-York g. First base bals-On Gumbert 4. on
Rusie 4 Struck out-By Gumbert q by Ruse l. Three
ha.e hi,-Van Hatren Two-base hits-Grifin 2 La
Chance Corcoran Murphy 2 Davis 2 Stafford stolen
hascs-f,orcoran Murphy. Wilson Double playCorcoran
and La Chance Wild pitches Gumbert !. Ruse q I'm
pires-Turnham and Hunt. Time Of game-2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE IN THE EAST.

Washington Aug o-The pressure is high on the souss
Atlantic coast and on middle and northern slope
The storm has moved Minnesota 10 Wisconsin ram
has fallen during the south Az
,.,.,, and vdus Gulf coasts the lake regonA the
middle Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys me Yen.
perature has risen in the Atlantic states ana nansas
rs fallen in Nebraska the lake region ana upper
Wssissppi Valley The following heavy raintai ,yn
inches) was reported during the last '"e'e nourS' ny
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
AN EXTRA DAY AT OAKLEY T.

Oakley Ohio Aug. 5.-To-day' tne '" "a, ~,
IN. IT,, e.er.n.s association was complete sue
cess At least 1000 people attended Summaries
First race INV. furongs-Motila los Marjorie
won; Willie Louise. ~ ,Jones ~ 20 20 .
lis tchorn) even, third. Time-l:oz' 80, .,
Second race fs,x f,rlongs)-ward lib us lso,l Rose
Won: Portugal, 1902 (Chornl. ~ 10 L sseO"'
lM Bergen IL TO l. third. Time-i;lo , ,oe
Thrd rao. 1e. "a or.-baf furiongs)-Patriarch iVo
r. lson, IL to won Hippogrn 1903 sCas''H Pine os
'eeond; cochise 100 CIV. Jonesl 70 J. ' 49,, pen,er
~ Or lsom,. 20 2 St llafio ~ Time-i AN
"and; Ray s.. 90 fW. jones', 10 D. t"'u. ..,abyo-
mn (welter weights. six ana on 10 fRoby) 10
- Gray $50 tChorn). out won; Doinins", N "a third.
~ J. second: Jim Donlen. LAB tcass"' ~ -
1ime-I:23 -. IN
,nxth tmile and sixfeenth)-Bue ahu second:
Sts,n) 10 3. stana 100 .Ewihsr; %" 49,
seventh fseven furongrNance los Pahss e5 Or
: son Elise. 9s (Newcom). 10 10 J. secoh'' ''
''1hj. 10 ]. third. Time-l:ZIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

The cycle path in Brooklyn IL In wretched cond
ton in several places and repairs should De MAD
at once Washouts numerous and another storr
in the present condition of the path would pla
havoc with the popular wheeling route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

There will be two bicycle races at the Labor Da!
carnival of sports to be held at Bayonne by IN
New-Jersey Athletic Club. There will be a one-mi
and two-mie handicap, for which handsome go'
and silver medals will be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fork tair d"r"s
mos, q, the day followed showers In the afternoon q
evening; south 70 southeast winds
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair 10 the
morning showers In the souhwesterly winda
For West Virginia. Western rennsyhana; western
Ohio showers. probably slightly wsrmes
on the lakes; southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT wIND-UP AT cLEVEi'ANh

Cleveland Aug. with the 2ho pace al" n'or,,v
sal irot unfinished the horses were ca"eu ",..r,
oeiore to-day to wind up the uran' .",,r,h
meeting Coleridge A favorite IN VI. %
"est Of the pacing He was not LID
AL bets on the heats off Ben ID. won the nun
neat by a nose from Guinette. Direction VINO no.
=" been considered by the talent "o"
'.sight heats and the race. o.,
-. an the 2:l7 trot seven heats had been 'ro'.' ne
s'ay. In the eighth heat Colonel kuser wa" ,o -
reAsed The judges were dissatisfied VIII" ~" 49,.
ssvado and Kate Phaliamont were driven, ..do
snSShders substituted for Cook behlnn hehind
~ budd Dob,e took Frank Colbys p'ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

The members Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club are
png up their mileage records at coed rate The
records Of some Of the leaders are as follows; Asrs
Borand, $50; Bach. 14OO Dennng, ll5l; Sai,er
957; Crandall s42 Ward, 94O Green ss3; Corby. S42
Sandhusen 37; II. Melvin, 772
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Cyclists desiring to join he League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ano
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cycihe
Editor, New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
2u7 clAss-rRorrrNo-PuR 5000.
FOXHALL KEENE'S BOHEMOND WINS.

THE BANK HOLIDAY HANDICAP RACE-DlMlTf
SECOND IN THE HoUNsIOw PLATE CONTEST
London Aug 5-The race for the Bank Holiday
Handicap 300 sove-eigns. for three-year-olds ana
upward mile, run at the Bank Hchday
meeting at Hurst Park to-day. II was won by Fox
hail Keene's Bohemond. five years DID, with Lore
Hindlips Powick, three years, In second place. ana
Mrs. Eyre's Barsac third. There were four other
starters.
The post betting against the first three horses
was to l agains: Bohemond. to against Powick
and TO against Barsac. Bohemond took the lead
at the and made the running throughout
winning clevery by half length.
In the race for the Hounslow Two iear.Oio PATE
OF 100 sovereigns. for madens at time OF starring
five furongs. T. Philips McAlpine hnsned, nrst;
Foxhall Keenes Dimity was second and April FOOL
was third. Ten horses . q
The betting was 10 to i against McApine. Is TO
against Dimity and 4 TO against April Fool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
s. S. TEUToNrc

RESIGNED BECAUSE LIQUOR WAS SOLD.
Bridgeport Conn. Aug. 5.-William f. Baiie. n
prominent manufacturer here this afternoon pre-
scented his resignation president Of the Brdgepor;
Got Club because OF the re INT establishment OF
bar in the house of the COu..ry club Otner resig-
nations expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Kate Phaamont Bravado the ninth heat by
a nose Saunders received $3.50 OF Bravado's share
of the money for winning Summaries:
21o CIAss-PACING-PuRsE 5000.
Directum. blk. O., by Director odd
Ben D.. ch. g., by Clipper laird. 10 1
Coleridge. b. g.. by c. +. Clay Gus
ter) q
Guinette, b. e. (Ray). ...............2
Susie G.. b. M (Hgby). ............. q
Tme-2:05x 200%. 207k. 2:07k. 2O'ia 2os%. 2;lo'
2:1lh
2i7 Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Bravado. blk. s.. by Kentucky
Wilkes (Cook) ...................S I !
Colonel Kuser. br. g.. by Stranger
mccarthy III ii o
Kate Phaamont. b. by Phal-
La Lament s,nmS SSoiSy' ,,;a:S ssiIS s!ssss
Time OF last two heats-2:i2h 2:I3x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
A GAME FOR NEW-YORk.
THE nRrpEGRooMs PLAY IN BAD FORM
cr,MBERTs DELIVERY NOT CoNFUsING-''AA
1roPE" BURNS A NETWORK PIAfEh-ho"
THE GAME WAS WON.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York 10. Brooklyn r. SievsIan u = pt,tsbure 4
Boston T. Philadelphia D. 81. LOUIS = '
Washington IL. Baltimore o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

LIGHT HARNESS MEETING AT TERRE
HAUTE.
Terre Haute Ind. Aug 5.--The Ohio opening day
Of the Fair Association Ight-harness meeting was
success in all respects. The attendance was 6ooo
Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Association. has gone to Chicago to test fate and
fortune. F. W. Van Sicken. the captain OF the
CONTINENT in Chicago and he will leave here for
the West tomorrow The members OF the club
will give him a farewell dinner this afternoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20

lebt; Der 6 Won. alte 6reb Mliller erlitt
idpere Guetidunaen; Gapitdn e. 9.
9Silllams, getriebsleiter Der &pfp=
Wountaln=@asenfabrit, erbielt cine
S9nlttwunoe am 9lrm uno trug cine
ltwere GrIbiitterung oapon. Sie
el3entli6e lrIade oes uufalls lit unbe=
tannt, jeooA permlltbet man, oaB Die
tllr3lihen beftigen Gegensiiiie Die Stii=
pen oes Sades aelpdert baben, ipOburb
DIE Seltenmauern ndb Dem Wfittel=
puntte oes 8ebduoes sesrsen ipuroen.
Der anseridtete S9aoen betrdst
SO, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
NMSI0nO.
Seuti Il | an b.
9 erliu 16. 9lua

Berlin. 16. gus.
Ser Sabrestag Der S6labt bel
Wars=la=Sour in Der 9fdbe bon MeB
wuroe beute our9 cine 3uiammentunft
Der Teteranen, pelbe in jener Sdlabt
9etampft batten, gefeiert. 10000 Der
alten &rieger hatten iib einsefunoen.
patriotiibe 9teoen ,puroen 9ebalteu
uno an einem unter freiem Simmsl sr=
ridteten 9lltare wuroe @ottesoienit
9ebalteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Sel9ieu.
9 riiiiel. 16. 9(ua.

Die MISUNDERSTANDING ,uuroe beute
III Stpelter Seiuns nit 81 sesen 50
Stlmmen angenommeu. Ser BON ben
ioSialiltiiben Wtitslisoern Der &anlmsr
periibte Sdrm mar 10 sewaltis, oab Der
yraltoent lid seSwun9en iab, Die
SiBuns aufiubeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
6 b | II a.
SsuS + d q II, 10. slug.

.Sabp" Stepart 1T tobt uno bier.
ourb lit Die 3abl Der pon ben @bineIen
in Swaiung nieoerSemebelten 9luslan
Der aui eff seitiegen. einer Der Dor.
Der Steparts 1T gefaBt WOrDen uno
er bat eiu9eltanoen, oaB lie Der 6rau
Stewart Sdnoe uno &Opf abSeibnltten
bdtten. Srau Steluart babe lih in
ibrsr Soossansit uie cine Taienoe &c.
beroet uno ih 9swebrt, bis iie in
Stiide 9ebadt pOroen lei. 6u Sihau
lit pou Betting abseihnitten. Die
@6ineien ia9en, oas Die Sele9rapben.
linien noroib pom Yangtie=SluB se.
Iperrt ieien. Sas ameiifaniihe 3rie9s.
ibiii SetrOit 1T aui Der Galrt bierbsr
begrilieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Yreiie ser Mn3eigen

Seber Son Der SpaIte per yabr. NyA
D. >, % >, ., 6Utuuate. ..... CTS
. . . /. 3Dlonate. 60I
Gar ieo. 3siIs greoier obsr bsren Raum, bay
trfemaii Is Seuts.
seiraths.uno oEoSss.4ussiaenmit 5pruasl.5a
obue eSpru5 sl.o0
anseis,n bic benz Settle Ser tats. sstr5e au,pt
beriino itnoen fsiue aufnabme.
2(nseisen ienoe man fpdte
tens am 1r1outas 111or
gen Elm.
SSbsgrbeitsn aller art prOmst una 6tai1
aussefiibrt.
CfRee oer ,,8a3ette".
eds asr ssaitsa uua Sswaarass