davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
4 VIEW PORTRAIT or ARCHBISHOP c0RRiGAN.

The Catholic club is TO have soon portrait IN
oil OF Archbishop Corrigan painted by Frank row
Ter Tho sittings ended long ago. ana the
nicture will be ready for formal presentation
In October. Perhaps no portrait OF the Archbishop
will give greater satisfaction to his friends ana
admirers than this Mr.. Fowler is a pupil OF
Carolus Duran, and the artist world viii At once
understand the picture Mr.. Fowler would be likely
to paint. The Archbishop Is represented in the
costume worn by his rank on great occasions, when
not actually engaged in an ecclesiastical function.
The purple soutane. lace tunic. ermine rochette
and train are the items In this costume, ana they
give the artist fine opportunity, both in drapery
and color. Moreover, Mr.. Fowler has done JUS
tce not alone to the costume, but TO the pose
and the strong features OF the Archbishop. The
picture will be formally presented to the Catholic
Club as soon as finished. and AT the same time a
marble bust of pope Leo the gift OF Mr. Loubat. OF
Par.s Will also be presented To the club. Judges
Daly and OBrien aud John ID. Crimmins are the
committee In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
HOBOk EN-.
OPPOSED TO SPIES.
MAGISTRATE KUDLICH DECLARES AGAINST THEM
AND MAGISTRATE DEUEL. WILL NOT ISSUE
WARRANTs ON THEIR TESTIMONY

MAGISTRATE KUDLICH DECLARES AGAINST THEM
AND MAGISTRATE DEUEL. WILL NOT ISSUE
WARRANTS ON THEIR TESTIMONY.
Every right-ninded citizen despises the spy sys-
TEN, somewhat in vogue in excise matters: hut a
policeman In uniform. who Is seeking 10 legiti-
mately ascertain If the law is being violated, should
be upheld"
This the language Of Magistrate Kudlich, in
Yorkviiie Court. yesterday morning In the case of
Policeman William J. Purcell. of the West Forty
seyenth-st. station, who charged william Cuddy,
twenty-seven years Old a bartender at seventh
ave. and Forty -eighth-st with assaulting him while
performing his duty.
After hearing the evidence Magistrate Kudlich
committed Cuddy in 5000 ban TO answer.
Magistrate Deuel. In Essex Market Court, yeSter-
day said that henceforth he would not issue war
rants IN excise the testimony or police
spies account of their untrustworthness lie
added. however. that In all such cases he would
Fream. the East Side Crusader, applied for a
warrant for an alleged violator OF the excise law,
Magistrate deuel. declined TO grant IT, but issued
"A summons, returnabie on Wednesday next.
There were, two excise cases in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning Both were res
tiurant walters who sold beer with food. Michael
Smith, a waiter in 5. II. kidneys restaurant at
Rohrig OF the West Twentieth-st station, a bottle
Of beer with plate OF soft shell crabs. He was
held for trial
julius Urban. a waiter at No. 476 Tenthave
sold Policeman Kealey beefseak and bottle OF
beer He also held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
AocrsgD or RUyyrvo orER 4 cHiLD

Frank Wascha. twenty-five years old, who lives
at No 2S7 Fast Ninety seventh-st, was held In 500
bail by Magistrate Simms. In the Harlem Police
Court. yesterday morning on charge OF running
over child while recklessy driving mis- lee
wagon Policeman McGlon OF the West One
hundredth-st. station. told the Court that Jacob
Covel, three years old. was playing outside his
home at No. 81 West Observation-Disclosures
Yesterday morning. when Waschas horses knocked
the child down and the wheels OF the wagon passed
over the child's right hand and right leg, crushing
them 40 severely that the boy was considered at
the Manhattan Hospital where he taken In
an ambulance, 10 be- seriously hurt.
Wascha denied the polceman's statement that
he was driving at reckless pace and that the
child was Knocked down by the horses. lie said
tbst his team went through the street at "A walk
and that the boy was Knocked down by running
against the hind wheel In his play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
STATEN ISLAND HOSPITAL.
s r SMITH INFIRMARY.
The exhibits are all collected In large roomy
tents and are tastcfully arranged.

The exhibits are all collected In large roomy
tents and tastefuy arranged.
All the manufacturers and large merchants OF
the island are represented by exhibits OF mercha!-
disc OF all sorts and the visitor to the tented snow
will see that there is much manufacturing done In
this county
The dog exhibit contains many noteworthy speci-
mems and the same may be said OF the other live
stock exhibits. but the horse show viii be FOUND
the most interesting and largest.
The programme for yesterday included a parade
and Inspection OF thirty-two companies OF the
Staten island Fire Department The men and
the apparatus appeared In holiday garb; and each
company as 1t passed the crowded grandstand was
cheered and appauded. This is childrens day at
the fair, and pony racing will be the feature.
Bicycle races will be the card for tomorrow. and
on Thursday the programme includes judging brew
cry horses. brewery teams and several other num-
bers I'm which the brewers Will be interested.
Thursday viii be known az brewers day. Ladies'
day will be Friday. and on Saturday there will be
Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
RETREAT FOR scH0oL.rEl CHERs.

The Ladies OF 81. Regis House. at One-hundred-
and fortleth-st and the Hudson River. opened their
convent yesterday to the school-teachers OF the
city who desire TO make retreat before entering
on the arduous and important work of the year.
The Jesui, father. the Rev. Thomas Campbell. an
educator OF ability. VIII conduct the retreat. and
teachers Of any religious faith are welcome. The
instructions and sermons will cover the whole
ground Of teachers duty TO the chill regarded
from Catholic Christian standpoint The num-
per OF Catholic teachers In the pubic schools is
large, and many OF them are faithful instructors
In the sunday schools. so that II has been thought
worthy charity TO provide means OF making
spiritual preparation for the work OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE OYSTER BRINGS JOY TO THE EPICURB
THE KINDS. As YET LIMITED-HrGH PRICES FOR
TIE "ROCKAMAY BOX"

THE KINDS As YET. LIMITED-HTGH PRICES FOR
THE 'ROCKAwAY BOX"
The opening OF the oyster season has brought new
Joy to the epcure and the beautifully cool weather
OF the last few days has helped heghten his
appetite for the delicious bivalve. He has taken
to the oyster naturally this season as in years
gone BY and the swell restaurants and uptown
hotels are doing their best cater to his wants
While the finds of oysters as yet in market are
limited in number. they are good in quality 0nd H.
to grace any mans board. Tine most favored
kinds are Rockaways and Blue Points and they
have done nothing all summer but grow fat 10 pre-
pare tnems elves for the opening OF the season on
September |.
The proprletors OF the Long Island oyster beds
after spending their vacation in Europe. else
where have returned to win new laurels and
quire more wealth. The oyster piers along the
East River lively places nowadays. the
soops come up alongside loaded TO the gunwales
with the bivalves. The choicest and fattest Of the
oysters are placed in boxes and sold "Rockl
way box" They bring nearly double the price o.
the smaller The big oysters are In demand
for frying and broiling. The oyster openers in the
hotels and restaurants have sharpened up their
knives and also their eyesight. During their busy
hours OF labor. when they compelling the oy-
stcr 10 come out OF his shell and fulfil his destiny.
they will keep sharp lookout for pearls ana other
valuable stones. which the oysters sometimes hoard
up Some big finds are occasionally made at the
beginning of the season.
At Delmonico's and other fashionable resorts the
oyster season has been opened with due poHlp ana
ceremony, but while the demand for oysters mas
height for ten days or more by that une th n
the average consumer ever dreamed Of and he will
be enabled to pay his money and take his choice;
vigor ali winter and until the May blossoms are
falling once agin-that Is OF course provd,lng ins
that il will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
OPENING OF THE RICHMOND COUNTY
FAIR.

A PARADE AND INSPECTION or THE STATEN ISL
AND FIRE DEPARTMENT ONY RACING
FOR THE CHILDREN TO-DAY.
The Richmond County Fair and Horse SHOW was
opened Yesterday at the Cove, near Livingston
Staten Island and the managers Of the enterprise
have every reason feel proud of the result of the
first day The attendance was large. beyond the ex-
pectations OF the managers and ii vas evident that
people from all over the Island were Interested IN
the scheme The interest l. doubtless due in part
to the fact that large part of the proceeds OF the
fair and horse show Is to be divided between two
pet charities of the island. the s. r. Smith lnhrm-
airy and the Staten Island Hospital Each OF these
institutions has "A department the fair grounds,
where articles which have been donated are sold for
the benefit of the two charities. The ;. r. Smith
department contains also an exhibit Of surgical
dressings made by the nurses Of the hospital The
following are the women's hospital committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

THE PIECE HE BIT OFT OF HIS wIFE's ARM WAS
ONLY LITTLE ONE.

THE PIECE HE BIT OFT OF HIS WIFE'S ARM WAS
ONLY LITTLE ONE
Mansfield :. Bailey negro. was taken before
MAGISTRATE Cornell, r the jefferson Market Court,
Yesterday charged by his wife. Elizabeth. with as
sault. He is employed az caretaker in the house
of w : Williams at No. 81 East Thirty -hrsi-st.
ON Saturday night when he got home he found that
his wife was giving party. He objected TO the
presence of Some of the invited guests, and ordered
them out Of the house This led to quarrel during
which the assault took place.
When taken before the Magistrate. Bailey was
one large grin 'Jedge" he said. II never 'saulted
ma wife I'm too much Of a man. an, l hopes,
genleman. to strike lady,
What did you do to her them asked the
Magistrate 1880
We'll 70 honah may hab jess bitt little piece
outen her ahm: but dai's all: less "A ttle piece.
Bailey was very much surprised when he was held
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
4 LdBORER KILLED BY 4 DERRICK.

james llorgan. a laborer. twenty-seven years old
OF No. iD6 secondavc. was at work on the top floor
or new building at No. l27 Fourth-ave. about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when he was killed by
a hand derrick falling upon his head His skull
was fractured and he died almost instantly. Ills
body was removed TO the Ffth-st station. The
derrick also fell on the head OF Thomas Grail
twenty-seycn years old. OF No. 3j9 East Seventy
sMth-st., who was working alongside OF Horgan
lie received scalp wound Ito was abe TO 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
VIEW CHAPEL on THE East SIDE

Father Hoey. appointed some months ago to or
ganize parish the East Side. one
hundredth-st.. has begun work at the foundation
for chapel near LeXington-ave. After a
years work and study OF the neghborhood he has
decided that modest structure. to cost at the
outside about $500 will suit the needs OF the
parishioners for the next half century.
The new parish. which is under the patronage OF
81. Francis de Sales, was formed out OF territory
belonging TO the parishes OF ST. Cecilia and Good
Counsel and part OF it's revenue Is derived from
the borders OF these parishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE FIGHT IN NEW-JERSEl.
DEMAND FOR THE EXTINCTION OF
SMITH AND HIS ALLIES

HOW THE LEADER OF THE CORRUPT DH''oo
macy ROSE IN TEN YEARS FROM ALDER
MAN TO UNITED STATES SENATOR
AND HOW THE STATE WAS
PIINDERED - WHAT RE
PUBLICAN SUCCESS
MEANS.
Trenton. " J., Aug 81 (SpeclaD.-To Republicans
In New-Jersey one of the most encouraging siSN'
., rho limos IA the weakness and apathy or inc
Democratic organization. once powerful eager anu
sanpuine The friends OF good government mere
M longer have to face that thoroughly driIed an"
eounned army which was once active In the SER
vice of the Democratic generals III Is not 'na' '''
genius of the leaders has departed or mat the'i am
bI,ons have died but the shock or two stunning
defeats has nut them and their supporters 10 ''s"
Their ammunition is running low and the com
mIssarv supplies in the shape Of place and patron
age have been shut off The political heeier Is
good soldier when the rewards OF MS iaoor arc
certain but he is a poor hand at battling for
forlorn hone These the reasons why the De'"o
cratic machine once IN such perfect order 50
prompt so effective and audacious IS no longer
formidable.
DIVISIONS IN ESSEN COUNTY.
In M county ia this fact more apparent than IN
Essex where, up to the time OF the Deho'i Wv,
reverses a ring that would compare iaVoiao,y VIZ"
Tanmanv in its palmiest days held an absolute
swav The disaster that has overtaken IL Is ID
signal as It's successes were once remarAao'e i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
TOTAL ECLIPSE or THE MOOy TONIGHT

4 TOTAL ECLIPSE or THE MOOy TONIGHT
A total eclipse OF the Will be visible IN THIS
country tonight and II the weather H. clear will
make an interesting spectacle. The lunar eclipse
which occurred last spring not successfully oo-
served because OF cloudiness AT that time
The moon will begin to enter the umbra or snah-
ow tonight at II o'clock, seventy-htth meridian
time. 1t will be wholly darkened al SIX minutes
emerge BY 2.a a. m. it will be entirely clear OF the
shadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

bat hit three fours. one after the other bringing
his individual score to lOl. . 49,, ,,..,,,,, heat
In the next and last over Captain MacNutt pea,
Phillips and sent his sticks flying The Unoa
man had played brilliant but very lucky Il'', Is
Tor az hetnG missed four times. His score IN
cluded nine fours while Druces per'opina, nciuSed
fourteen tours The Cantab only gave one chahS.'
a catch to Rokeby when he had Only nnue rr, ar
teen II was not worth while to send another man
10 the w!ckets so stumps were drawn Tor the Day
BIG APPLAUSE FOR THE PRETTlEST BAL
As ~ F. bruce walked away with his wicket
stl standing the enthusiastic spectators jumper
over the ropes and followed him to the clubhouse
The Staten Island cricketers had never saw such d
demonstration as the yelling crowd in their sports
manlike appreciation of true cricket vociierouss i
applauded the ''pretiest bat" and refused 70 ols,
perse until he had shown his good-looKing race Oh
the veranda for their benefit oo - 49,.
wickets 1t is to be inferred that this VII be
considerably increased to-day, as the i;ng1snineh
Will continue their innings at II O'Clock. Tnere
are three or four men yet left who are worth
century and fine batting Is expected The
following is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

YESTERDAYS GAME on THE ST GEORGE
GROUNDS-GOOD WORK by sKYNE.
RICH ARDSON AND OTHERS

There very little cricket played in the metro
politan district yesterday. for the local welders of
the willow nearly all al Staten Island, wit
Messing the big international game On the St
George grounds Hoboken, the Elm Cricket Club
had to submit defeat by margin of 80 runs
This brought about chiefly through the good
batting of E. a. Skyne. who was well backed up by
J. McNevin, j. Campbell and W. Hammond. a.
Richardson and A. Wyle bowled In good form for
the Elms while the latter and NJ Phelan were the
chief for the losers. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Mr.. NOONETELT to fUUHHNN TIE tHIH.
4 meeting OF the James q. Blaine Cub Of the Xth
Senate District will be held at o'clock to-nigh, at
In. clubs headquarters. No ~ Iienry-st Pcc.
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt has consented 10
hs nre.aut 10 deliver an address Civil Service
Reform and It's effects on the Republican party The
club Is made up OF some VI the best workers In the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Teresa Vitale. who was shot in the right
cheekbone by her husband, Pasquale Nitale, of No
800 East One hundred -eeventh-st.. in front OF
saloon at observation-disclosures irteenth-st: ana
First-ave.. last Friday night, died in the Harlem
Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NETWORK.
BOWLING ANALYSES.
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD.

Y. 7. Hill. Cobb
g. +. NJ. wis n run out
y F. lruce. not out w"
+. \. Phillips MacNuti .....:.::..........:.,.. S
Il. g. Studd T. w. Migan. W. Mortimer, C. D.
Robinson. W. w. Lowe, II. 4. Arkwright and D.
{. Hartley, 70 bat
No ball
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
RrNA WAY ~ LOWE BROIDWA T.

horse and cab owned by John Oakley. OF No.
297 Avenue A, ran away about noon yesterday from
the hack stand at Mail-st. and Broadway. The run
away team ran into cab owned by John Reynolds.
which was slightly damaged. Nobody Injured
The animal was stopped at Broadway and Cham
herc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

+. &. Calder howled !. ball
fall each wicket-New York ~. 63. II.
81 80 o. 1893 1913, los. los, ll2. Cambridge and OK
ford. o. q. II. 19S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

hor,. after his injuries were dressed by an ar,bu-
ianne surgeon from Bellevue Hospital The con-
tractor owning the derrick Is Bernard Fitzpatrick
~ Eo 529 East E.ghty-first-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Guroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.

II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VII! ana
The io.ion once Of The Tribune 7e Flee: street
6 e ,ea, Mace to leave their advertisements
sLd subscriptions for The Trious~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
PRESTIGE WON BY SUCCESS.
LOOMING Up IN NATIONAL POLITICS.

1t was about tails time that Smith began to
loom up as factor in National politics lie went
to Chicago In 1892 dele gate-at-large to the
convention that nominated Grover Cleveland and
he made the journey in the private car ot William
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
osnaem6urgt(des.
Dereiniete Staten.
Suniata, Neb., 20. Suli 1895.

S%uniata, Neb., 90. Suli 1895.
gSertber Derr @ouner!
S6ou mie6er hobell mir bier pom sruei
SterbeiGlleu III meloeu. 2lm "a. Sltll per-
i6ieo uGmli6 III 1tolelouo Srdllleln Star
goretbd Siren, bic 3odter De5 Sorl. 9tttoloS
Sirelt, I'M Alter uou % labren al Der gSaIz
lerludt. Su ben letter Wonatel ibrer
Hrontbeit mar oos Nugeulidt Der Gerltorbes
Ten erloi6en, 10 baB lie ais Slilce ltdrb.
0ie GerblibeNe war ~ ct. Gou0tIS, Sd.,
geborel uno mar Dor IL Sabren nit lbreI
Slterm ma6 abamS SO. III bic 9t0he uou
Roielano 9etommen. Gle itarb wobluer=
iebeu NIT ben 81. Sterbeiaframenteu. Ger
ct. Otarieu ~@eian9pereil, bcien Mitglieo
bic Serltorbene geweieN, betbeili9te li6 polis
s0blig al benz Gei6enbe91n9niB.
Gs itarb %ierler am oieielbe 3eit ebenialls
oil Der gSdnerlu6t Die gSittlpe War9aretba
Saber, 9eboren Sl Sinsielb ins-atestsraH9ss
bsSirf 8NVr. Oielelbe fam Dor mebrerell
Sabren nit ibrem S0piegeriobue Sobunn
9Seber uno oeilen Satin, ibrer Sobter, nadb
gmerita ulIo lieB lid bel Der tatbolii6en
STRIDE babier nieber. Der HoieufrauSpereil,
beilel eiiri9eS Ntit9lieS bic 8eritorbele mar,
betbeili9te li6 pouSablig bel Der Seeroi3nn9.
Sieber geler, 9eoente Der Seritorbeueu i'm
Gebete. Wtt @ruB, adtungspou
peter 9euerk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
Saar, Wnisl, Gifel unb 9unsrid.

Srier. Su Der 9abubofltrase
puroe am 6. Suli Elm junger Damn
i%iberfabren. gr erlitt oerartiae Yer-
leBuu9sn. oaB man i'm iofort Al ben
Yriioern i6aifen mubte. = Nm ielben
Gage Wuroe auf Dem bieiigen Sitter,
babnRofe r. W. elm Maneierer aus Den,
Wtaar i%iberfabren. 10 bar Der SOB 10.
fort eintrat. Der Serun9liitte bate
iid an Der Wei6enleaung psrieben unb
glaubte. Die Mai9ine piiroe in Elm an,
oeres 8eleiie fabren. Gr puroe bon
Der Waibine um9eitoBen uno Der Gor.
per in Der Niitte ourdi9nitten. - Sier
bat lid Elm lSjabri9er &auinlaunslobu
i'm g%l'ernbauie eribOien.
Yerl, 5. Suli. Sn benz 8crten
oes SotslbeliBsrs Srn. Werib linD BON
Griibiabr bis iebt Sw0lf Neltsr unierer
beliebteiten SingpOscl, ndmlib lolbe
bon Sitel=, Slut-, Yu6-, 6labsiin.
Ten. Shwarsteblhen uno Hptbi6wdn,.
den 9efunoen UOroen. uno nod ale
81 ieben. Webrere Ydrben trelbsu
ae9enmdrtla nod oas Srut9ei9dft.
GrgOBeno lit es fir 9Oaelfreunoe, oea
Mtorgeus Den 8eiaus Der sutrauliden
Mniitanten 81 b0ren. = S~OtelbelibeI
Merih miro in oieIem S0br bon bier
nab MOrdin9cn perSieben.
Sn WerSiA 1T ein l9jdbriGe,
Siingling Namens g8eis9erber beim
Saoen in Der Soar %ertrunten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
Snrembnr8ii6es aus Yel8ien.

@rlon. Ssrr S. g. Wolitor,
Gbef oes Suitituts u'Ghaoef-M ttsrt.
erbielt alf Dem internatiOnnlen Son,
curle su 9littib. am BIB. Su!i, im
2ebrfads Den B. Yreis $50 6r. unit
cine Meoaile) fir iein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
libes Yu6: Traite d'agronomie. -
Nm 6elte oes bl. @incenS bon paulc
fanb I'M balb z llbr in Der ct. Sona'
tus=Sirbe ielsrlihe Wteiie neblt Sene'
ral=Gommunion Der Mit9lieoer oes ct.
@incenS-@ereins ltatt. = Sr. @srorn
lit gum Suiliier bsim bieli9en 5ribuual
ern0ult iuproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
Gin TinSfo

NOR bas &cli9iOns=p in
9oronto. Sie stuei aus9eSsibnetHen
Rsoner. bic gclaocn iparen uno ertpar=
Yt wurbeii, gldnsten bur6 Nbwelen=
belt. I'm Den @r5biihof Srslano at
b0ren, batten lib 1000 bis 5000 Men=
ihen periammelt. Nlles mas lie I'll
boren bctamen, mar Elm tibles Nblaae=
Scle9ramm, batirt aus Snoianapolis.
Die Gnttdui6ung uno Grbitterun9
barob lit. groB. Natiirlid MUIR in 9e=
wiiien &reiien. (YuH. gltsiro.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
Nus benz lbrigsn GruBbrr,ugtbnm

Ssfort, II. Suit. Sei eiuem
bier poriiber3iebsnoen @emitter i6lus
Der 0lib in Die Stube oes Na9el=
idmieoes @olf. Die Sapeten an Den
g8dnoen purosH SerieBt nno lasen am
Sooen.
NeueS altefelle @ie mir
p%crnebmen, Toll nunmebr Die fir Die
Srti6ait SsBlinaen (Gleri) seplante
Salte erribtet meroen. Nus Yerliu
lit ndmlib Die 8enebmi9ung iorpie audi
Die SepilliSuns zines Srsoites BON
20, 600 Wtt. sinsstrolfsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06
Qus Der bauptitaot.

il beoauerliber unfau itief
Der Satin oes Sru. &oller. Geibtutlher
g. s.. .. oes @rObber5oSs NoOli gu.
Die camille beWpbnt bic erlte gta8s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-06

oprt uIlo mD1Iparf Sl Goolllgell, mar
NIT Wiuenanlagen beiGdftigt, als ein
1bWerer Stein i'm aui Die linte SanD
traf, oaB ell Singer gdnjlib Ssrmalmt
iuuroe.
Sartrin9en, 5. Suli. 8sltern
Itarb 81 2ennin9en, 9eitartt nit ben
bl. Satramenten, Der i'm GubeItano
lebenoe Sr. Grieorib Stronf, ebema=
Tiger Yiarrer bon gartringen. &itter
Der observation-disclosures. Der Serltorbene
mar geboren ani Siittenmiible, am 26.
Suli 1910. uuroe gum Yrielter sepeibt
in Ndmiir 1912. Seine erlte gnltel=
lung srbielt CT ais Siear in Yous bel
GelnI9, lullroe bon bort nab MDrs-
bprf i'm &anton Gbterna6 ais &aplan
perIebt. Na1oem W0rsourf balo na1-
Der CUR Pidrrei erboben lporoen, per=
blieb Sr. Stronf nod sinige Sabre
Sfarrer bort. in uel6er Gi9eui6dft er
I'M Sabre lS47 na1 Vartrin9en psr=
iebt wuroe. Sier wirtte CT AZ Sabre
biuburt lebr ic9ensreih. bis differs
ihpdbe lbn Slpang, am ID. September
1890, III Den &ubeitano ST. treten.
Sas SsardbniB iano 81 Greiweloin9sn.
am SOnntag, ben z. Suli Na6mittaSs
4 ubr, liatt.
Sn Nbu 9ebt man nit benz @e-
oanten um, cine neue Sapelle 81 bauen.
Mit Dem %. SUM iano bic
GrOiinung Der Siiberei in Der Dur
ltatt. Sas Yiuno g8eiBfiibe pertuuii
ih Su {, $50 ST., mGbreno oas Yiuno
6orelm nit l,25 6ranien bs3abli
miro.