davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-02
WATTERS0N DROPPED.
Illinois to Make Another Attempt to
Force Palmer to Accept.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2.-The Ken
lucky delegates met lasL- night and took
action on the Presidential question. After
they were through, Henry Watterson's
chances or receiving the nomination had
gone down pretty nearly To zero.
The question as to whether the Kentucky
represeD tatives would support Mr.. Waiter
son for first place came Up and was fully
debated. 1t was argued by the opponents
of such support, and not denied by its ad-
vocates, that for the Kentucky delegation
to vote for Watterson would practically
mean desertion OF Gen. Buckner, and they
had been instructed by their State con-
vention to stand by Buckner in the endeavoI
to nominate him for Vice President.
The debate was an animated but not d
bitter one. Every delegate present eN-
pressed the highest personal regard for
both men Damed- but it was generally con-
ceded that under their instructions the
delegates from Kentucky cnud do nothing
else than stand by Buckner aud let Wat
,erson go. When it came TO vote the
delegation stood % opposed to voting for
Watterson and 3 in favor OF him This set
tied the action OF Kentucky.
Iowa, however. has not yet quit fight
ing, and the Hawkeye State will Nominate
Henry watterson il Kentucky Will not. The
Iowa delegates are grateful to Mr.. Wat
.ersoa for the aii he gave them in the chi
the same people who are now here attend
ing this sound money convention were then
attempting to secure the nomination of Hor
ace Boies. Watterson then seconded the
nomination OF Boies and secured the vote
Of Kentucky for him. The Iowans no W pro-
pose to pay him in kind. and Henry Vollner
OF Davenport will make the nominating
speech.
Srnator Palmer of Illinois may be forced
into the race for p resident. notwitlistand-
ing his recent declaration that he did not
desire to have Ills name presented to the
convention. AT meeting of the Illinois
delegation last night in John p. Hopkins
room in the Denison, committee. consist
ing of W. S. Forman, candidate for attorney
general of Illinois; Judge Goodrich. and
Mr.. Hopkins, was appointed to wait on
Senator Palmer and ask him 10 withdraw
his decliDatiOn.
The reason for taking this action was
that the Illinois delegates were convinced
after careful analysis of the situation
that Senator Palmer is one of the few dis
tinguished Democrats in Indianapolis who
can be nominated without a fight. If
Senator Palmer persists in his refusal
then the Illinois delegates Will stick to
Henry Watterson, but they fully appreciate
the strength of the forces that are oppos-
ing the Kentuckian.
The committee will not call on the Sena-
tor until after the final session of the dele
CATION this morning. at which members OF
the various committees Will be appointed.
They have not the least idea how Senator
Palmer will receive their advances, but
they are prepared for a repetition of his
determination not TO be the candidate.
There has been slight undcrcurrent of
gossip in favor of Gen. John c. Black, but
in view or the action of the delegation in
appointing the committee to confer with
Senator Palmer, it has made but little head
way.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
L1HUNG CHANG AsPHILosoPHER

The eminent Chinese statesman now So
journing in the United States is highly
interesting parsonage in more than one
respect. He is not only of an inquiring
but also a deeply speculative, turn Of mind.
Perhaps no utterance of his shows this
more clearly than his reply to the address Of
the Board of Foreign Missions. In it
occurred these words.
In a philosophical point of view, as far
as 1 have been enabled TO appreciate,
Christianity does not differ much from Con-
fucianisIn, as the golden rule is expressed
in a positive form in one, while it is ex-
pressed in a negative form in the other.
Logically speaking, whether these two
forms of expressing the same truth cover
exactly the same ground or not, l leave it
to the Investigations of those who have more
philosophical tastes. 1t is at the present
enough to Conclude that there exists not
much difference between the wise sayings
of the two greatest teachers. on the founda-
tions OF which the, whole structure of the
two systems OF morality is built.
The essence of all religious teaching has
rarely been more felicitously and more
broadly described than in these few SEN
tences, especially the concluding one.
Truth must underlie all religious doctrines,
and truth is the same, whether presented 10
one form or another.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
A DARKY HUNTING SONG.

De boys am out a-chasin',
An de 'possum am a-racin';
Bring out de banjo, my iub.
De hounds dey am a-bayin'
An dis niggah am a-sayin'.
Bring out de banjo. my iub
Oh, git yer feet a-flingin',
Shuttle wild de tune,
De banjo am a-singin',
In de light OBJ de moon.
De hounds am gittin' nearer,
/ hear dere voices clearer.
Put Oh de kettle. my lub,
An poke up de fiah.
Dat 'poss unI's comm niah.
Put OH de kettle, my lub,
Oh, swing your pardrer, niggah,
Shuttle wild de tune,
Balance all's de figgah,
In de light oh de moon.
Dey am comm up de holler,
Bet yer bottom dollar,
Sharpen up de razzah, my lub,
In little while deyr win him,
An bring HIM home ter skin him,
Sharpen up de razzah. my Tub.
Git yer feet a-movfn quicker,
Shuttle wild d e tune,
Bring out de jug. Of ticker.
In de light OBJ de moon.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Briefs byWire

1t is not expected that the oyster crop
VIII be as large as it was in 1895, which
was one Of the big years. in the business.
Ferdinand A. Brucker was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the Eighth
Michigan Congressional district yesterday.
John s. Taylor ana william Ryan were
killed at the Flnn's Point Battery, near
Salem, N j., yesterday by descending
carstriking them.
David Callahan, tax collector of the
second collection district OF Hartford coun-
ty, Nd. was thrown from his buggy and
had his thigh fractured.
BY the burning Oh D building at La wrence
burg, KY, yesterday, the two children of
John Gray, n taii9s were suffocated. The
mother is in critical codition.
Samuel E. BACON, OF Erie. Pa. a member
of the party Of American manufacturers who
are Investigating trade conditions in South
America, died or gastric fever at Rio lie
Janeiro.
Prof. William Carpenter, who was wide
ly known in America and in England OIL
account OF his theory that the earth is not
globe, but hak arfiat. circular form, died
at is home II Baltimore yesterday.
/ Arthur L. Wasad, a prominent citizen of
Portsmouth, ka.. 5died yesterday from
poson supposed 10 have been caused by
eating Hamburg steak. His wife and Two
s. ms were also made i'll but are recovering
Jus.ce Pryor. in special term. Part 1 of
the sIpreine courtof New York city, today
a3pointeI Spencer Trask and Miles NJ.
- Brivn temporary receivers OF the Murray
Xiii Rank The pf the rarpiyprS Ia
fixed at 100000.
Alexander L. Mcintyre, freight account
ant OF the Detroit and Cumberland Steam
Navigation Company, shot himself through
the heart yesterday Mt Cleveland. He was
twenty years old, and no reason is known
for the suicide.
While a crew Were tbrashing yester-
day on the farm of Herbert Losing, at
Sanilac Ceptre, Mich, the boiler ex-
ploded, killing three men and seriously
injuring two others. The killed are George
Casterlion, Darius Lossing, aud Lanson
LOSING
The steamship Teutonie, which arrived
1T New York from Liverpool today, brought
$3.50 900 gold. OF which 5000. 900 was con
signed % Heidelbach. Ickelheimer Il Co.
ami S150,000 to Ladenburg, Thaimann 4
Co. This makes the total arrivals thus far
S3.979,765
David Morgan, aged nineteen years, the
son of Mrs. Morgan, WHO operates q farm
near Collingswood, n. j., was fatally shot
yesterday by Aaron ". Anderson, a COIN
panion, aged sixteen years, while cunning
on the banks OF the Newton creek, about a
halfmile from Collingswood.
After long walk from Hartford, Conn.
which occupied upward OF three months,
Edward Mcbride, a IaEorer, with his wife
and three small boys. arrived in Lebanon.
Pa. yesterday. III search of employment.
The entire family was penniless, and had
been without food for three or four days.
The first Judgment note filed In the pro-
thono'arys office. at Reading, Pa, asking
for gold in pa ayment, was entered yesterday.
There have been several mortgages re-
corded containing q gold clause, but pay
ment was not asked within five years.
The Judgment note referred to is dated
August 81, and is payable in a year
The evening times., 1896-09-02

metals within the reasonable limits pre-
scribed by convenience and safety, and
to be kept ut a par with gold.
I'VE believe IL is unDcmocratic and
unwise for the government to debase our
money or to issue paper currency or by
adopting the silver standard, to set this
nation back from its financiai place among
enlightened peoples to a monetary fellow
ship with the silver mononetaliistso of Asia.
I'VE deem il folly and rashness ON th..
part of this country TO discard the long ex-
lsting gold standard or the United States,
of England, OF Germany, Of Austria, Of
Denmark OF Norway of wedeu, of Greece,
OF Holland, OF Spain. of Italy. or Brazil, Of
Chile of Belgium, Of France, and the o: he:
enlightened nations OF the world, and to
adopt the outgrown and dlscredited silver
standard of Mexico. of Peru, or China and OF
the other half-civiIized and pauper na-
tions.
I'VE believe the unlimited free coinage
of silver at the ratio of Is to 1 when in
the markets OF the world its ratio is only
80 TO 1, would bring disaster upon our
people and threaten the stability of our
Institutions
While IL is the intention to incorporate a
tariff plank in the platform, relatively lit
tie attention has thus far been given to that
subject. 1t appeara to be the desire 10
make this plank short and thoroughly Demo-
cratic. OF several such p.anks submitted,
the one which meets with most favor reads
as follows:
I'VE adhere to the Democratic doctrines
of tariff reform, and OF a tariff for reve-
nue. only, under which the taxes exacted
and the burdens imposed shall not be IN
creased to give special einolunients to the
few, but shall be limited 60 the necessities
of the government, ecrtoniicaIly admin
istered'
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Importout to Pensioner.

As the Pension Agent desires the local
pensioners to have their vouchers executed
and returned to his office as early pension
day as possible, John h. o'Donnell the O.
Capitol Hill, near National Capital Bank,
will be ct his office.on, the 4th of Septem-
her at O'Clock in the morning to execute
vouchers for pensioners who, IL they come
early, will receive their checks the same
day se2-St
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Seriously Thought
To Be Humorous.
A POLITICAL TOAST.

Here's a health to tl-e flee silverites.
And here's to the G. o. p,
And here's to the breed
or .Popocrat creed,
And here's 10 Democracy.
And nere's TO the Sixteen TO One,
Here's to the President to be,
And here's 10 the men,.
Who will count him in,
And his name is Mckin-lec.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Brumho-So you are farmer, are you?
Baker-Oh, ne.
Brumbo-But didn' you say you were en-
gagged in destroying weeds?
Baker-Yes, butiI referred to widows
weeds. fi
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Epitome of the News in the
Morning Times.

you miss any news in the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably pup
lished in this mornings edition, mnd
as The Times never repeats you'll
have TO take both editions 10 get all
the news as quick as it happens.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
TEE GENERAL OF THE FUTURE.

She won her fame on her advances,
She was woman bold:
She stole march by tender Glances
On the enemy, we're told.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
THAT SETTLED IT.

''Is your daughter pretty. Mr.. Poor
man?"
Perfectly lovely: cheeks like roses;
figure OF a Venus a nd eyes with as many
soft glances as there are points of the
compass.'s
II never could abide with ross-eyed
girl >,
The evening times., 1896-09-02
W WARNING!

It is learned by The Times that w.
.. Hobbs has been Soliciting subscrip-
tions and advertisements for this pa
per. The publicis warned against the
fellow, as he has no authority to
solicit or make collections for The
Ttmea.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Royal Blue Line to Philadelphia.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No dust. u31-eod $3.50
The evening times., 1896-09-02

The finest. the best boards, only 81
Per 100 feet II you want common boards,
7Bc. Per 100 feet. Frank Libbey 4 Co,
9Th and N. Z. ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

FOUR AUDIENCES IN ONE
Bryan Receives u Spienuid Ovation a
Columbus.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

ANYTHING TO BEAT BRYAN
Sounu Money Democrats Bring News from
Their States
The evening times., 1896-09-02

EDITORS VISIT MCKINLEY
Candidate Talked to scriDes from West
Virginia.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
AT THE WHIST TOURNAMENT.

Mr.. MoDeyman docking over Miss Pretty
buds shoulder I'D give the world for Your
hand.
Miss Prettybud (blusling p-oh. this is so
sudden!
The evening times., 1896-09-02
NOTICE!

Arthur Fassett f. no longer in any
way connected with any department.
of The Times.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

IRISHMEN MEET TO UNIFY-
Convention ut i.cprcses - 1ilIye Ceits Open
ed in Dublin.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

RAISES HIS PRINTERS PAY
Senator Stewart Surrcnders to Public
Sentiment.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Latest Gossip from Those Who Are Con-
/ Quoting the Political Voyage.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

10000 GAIN IN VERMONT
Enormous Repuiiican victory in State
Elections.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

THIS SPIDER SPINS WORDS
Washington Monster Makes a PlatforI
and Candidate
The evening times., 1896-09-02

IN A TRANCE AT THE GRAVE
Strange Happenings at Medium Levy
Funeral.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

HALF A DAYS DoINGs IN WASHING.
TON
Local News of Twelve Hours Briefly Told
for Busy Readers.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

WON 1T BY THE LAST SHOT
District Engineers lake the Regimenta
Match.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

SILVER" KINGS PITCHING
He Halted Chicago's Big Lead in the First
Game.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Ii INvADEs MOTT STREET
vIoeroy Drives Through the Haunts OF
His Countrymen.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

RATE WAR BEGINS AGAIN.
Seaboard Line Makes Cut of 3S Per
Cent.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

PROGRAM FOR LABOR Day
Federatn! Complete Arrangements Tor
the Celebration.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Rev. Peter Johnson's Warrant Proved to
Be Boomerang.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement
below Will show that the circu-
lation sworn to IL O bona fide
one.
1t is easily possible for
newspaper with nm eIustic con-
science to swell Its Legitimate
circulation enormously, In Or
der to deceive advertisers, by
sending out thousands of papers
to news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in fact
returned, but nevertheless are
included in what purports to be
an honest statement of circuia-
tion.
Intelligent advertisers, how
ever, judgeby results, and bogus
circulation doesn't give them.
The family circulation of The
Times Is many thousands in ex-
cess of any other Washington
paper, and is believed To be fully
two times that OF it's afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ended August 2S, 1896,
WAS as follOOws:
Saturday, August 22. A. ,O39
Sunday, August :.3............ 23,97I
Monday, August "a Al, ,oI6
Tuesday, August 25.. 1875
wednesday, August, 26..... ~, 1,2S1
Thursday, August 27--.. 4I,s22
Friday, August 2S........ 4I,92O
Total copies printed. 273,S4I
less damaged copies, copies
left over, unsold, I'm office,
and copies returned, nnsoId,
from newsstands and branch
offices. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CELIA
lOtat S4siOSO
soIemnly swear that the above
Is a correct statement of the circu-
lation of The Washington Times for
the week ended August -, 1896,
and that every copy was delivered or
uaiIed for a valuable consideration.
WILLIAM T.OLIvER,
Superinte ndenLo IF Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Qhis Goth day OF August, A. D., 1896.
(SeaI) ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Il Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

MUST REMOVE OLD TRACKS
Metropolitan Road Notified by the Com
missioners.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

0NE-DAY CIRCUIT MEET
Big Riders VIII Be Here on October 9th.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
III QUANTITY.

III QUANTITY.
"Aii flesh is grass"
So some folks say;
Then euibonpoint is
\ load of hay.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
GOLDENBERG'S
026=928 7th-7O6 K ST.
SAKS'

is fun of important bargains these days
The evening times., 1896-09-02


Bryan Receives spienuid Ovation at
Columbus.
10000 GAIN IN VERMONT
ENORMOUS republican victory in State
Elections.
IRISHMEN MEET TO UNIFY-
Convention Of i.cprcses>alIve Ceits Open
ed in Dublin.
RAISES HIS PRINTERS Pay
Senator Stewart Surrcnuers to Public
Sentiment.
WON 1T BY THE LAST SHOT
District Engineers lake the Regimental
Match.
THIS SPIDER SPINS WORDS
Washington Monster Makes a Platform
and Candidate.
IN A TRANCE AT THE GRAVE
Strange Happenings at Medium Levy's
Funeral.
RATE WAR BEGINS AGAIN
Seaboard Line Makes 4 Cut of 3S Per
Cent.
MUST REMOVE OLD TRACKS
Metropolitan Road Notified by the Com
missioners.
HALF A DAYS DoINGs IN WASHING.
Local News of Twelve Hours Briefly Told
for Busy Readers.
oNE.DAY CIRCUIT MEET
Big Riders viii Be Here on October 9th.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Rev. Peter Johnson's Warrant Proved to
Be Boomerang. s.
SILVER" KINGS PITCHING
He Halted Chicago's Big Lead in the First
Game.
IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Latest Gossip from Those Who Are Con-
Quoting the Political Voyage.
Ii INvADEs MOTT STREET
Viceroy Drives Through the Haunts OF
His Countrymen.
PROGRAM FOR LABOR Day
Federation Complete Arrangements tor
the Celebration.
The evening times., 1896-09-02


last night at the corner OF Fourteenth and
streets by cart. Her wheel wassmash-
ed, but the young lady escaped with no
further injury than sprained finger.
James S. a atkinson of this city, wascallcd
10 Charleston, W. Va, several days ago
by the serious illness of his mother. The
lady died on the 31st ultinio, aged eighty
four years. One of her surviving children
is Hon. George W. Atkinson, Republican
candidate for governor of West Virginia.
A singular accident happened to one Of
the Willard Hotel baggage wagons yes
terday morning. 1t was backed up against
the sidewalk near tie big tree at the corner
of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The horse took it in his head to
back some MORE and succeeded in thro w
ing himself down between the wagon an.i
the tree. 1t required three men to release
him.
Prof. ABdres Osupa, with a party of
six young Mexican normal graduates, Is
in Washington stud wing the American sys-
tern of education. Prof Osuna says Mex
leo s following the only plan by which any
nation can take first rank-that is, by
educatingitsp people. He states that teachers
from the United States who can speak
Spanish are much in demand and get ST 200
year.
Mrs. John Howard, of No. First street
southwest, fell while attempting to alight
from a car at the Fifteenth street transfer
station, near the Treasury, yesterday, and
was severely hurt. She was carried into
q neighboring drug store, where medical
attention relieved her sufficiently to al
allow the continuance of her trip. Mrs.
Howard has heavy suit OF hair, and it
was done up in roll at the back OF her
head. This was all that saved her from
more serious injury.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12

osr QenBsM Qnncr1or our6 ieincn edit
tir4liden NeIQnQ, wclhen YrOfcNOr
Qro5It Quf Der Crqcl bc0Ieitcte, ole
Teier our6 ben Nortra9 Der Missa,
Sursum Corda. 9err TIrettor &o=
Itotter lcitcte ben G0or.
Ole 81 ohmittNQSfeie
ItonO Der Oes MorQcns in tciner @c=
3ieblln0 no6. &cD. 8. ". &oiel belt
Die prcoi9t. Gr er9inQ ijb in &C.
i6i6tlihcr g8ejie iiber Den ShuB mel
ben Die n3r0Iterin Der Nctriibten" Dem
l~urcmbur8er Gonoc IOmObl in pOllti=
Iher UI8 aud in rcliQi0ier g8eiie OnQc=
oei6en lieB uno crmunterte gu Oercn
mcitcren &crebrun0 in Der ncuen 0ei=
mat6 oa DiCIelbc 1iA AUDI bier ais
Gdub uno Sort oe8 edit tOtbOliI6en
@loubeu5 iDrer SbuBbcIObIeucn be-
mQDre. &eo. &oIel3 iebr einorUd5=
boiler 9OrtrQ9 miro cbeniOlls niNt
ubne bleibpnocu GiuOrud bel iCjuen
.3u60reru icin. NN0 Der Yreol0t
no0m Gteo. g8clbeS Ol5o0nn bic Glr=
weibunQ oes neuen 2~tltNrs, wcI6cn Der
boGlu. Batter Selling pom SoiepDlnum
gu Columbus, $. iiir Die @cr5 5ciu
STRIDE geihentt bat, Dor.
Dap Der 2t.t0r eiu 9}tiltcrlUert 1T,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
Orr Grnfrlinr InnI gGnh

Giri0cnt Der bieIi9en Sdn9erbunoc3
bat in Den Oerfl. Spei @O6eu cine Reiie
no6 Davenport, HOt S3louO, Glgiu,
&odfOro mo OnOercn Stdoten Qemadt
M rr Die 4robcn Der perIhicoenen
@b0re leitete mcl6c bier in Dubuque i'm
Wi0'cnhOre 3uinmmenuirten meroen.
GUr4 oicie PrOben mcrOen ale ein3eI=
nCn 6bOre ejncn ejniiQcn beitimmtcn
9Ortro9 ]9ciUinncn unO bel Dem 0nWpt=
rOrtrog miro Ou5 @i0nie nm 10 Iei1ter
mic aus einem @ube cri0eineu.
Ser Qerr YrOieHor miro aud oQcn
nOroli6cu @90ren Wel6e benin 6efe
mitluirten clnen Seiu1 ObItotten uuo
oeren PrOben Oerne6meu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
@ugUr 1Rif9

ipr0d Oieier Sage in mTerer Office
por mo erti0rte er babe bel Der
@bTcBUn9 pes POlirimonnc3 Geuter,
Uocr lUelNc mir un5 in Dor. Summer
bCidnperten, njNt3 N0Oon 0elUuBt, O0B
@crr &euter in fold DiilfsbcoiirTtiQen
6omilienOerbdItniKen iei uro wOlIc
Oobcr audi niAt Den GOrmurf ouf ii6
ruben Ioilcn 0lS babe er burtberSIg &C.
Ronoclt. Nu9 bate CT be0riinoete
llriahen fit ociien 2biegung QebObt.
Gr Wlinibte 9ieics i'm 9ntereile oe5
lp0lren So6ocrbuIte5 tuuo0etbUn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
N5cnhsnntcrlaltnna Der lunafraucn.

Gte Sunofroucn SolOolitGt Der 9er3
SCIu OCmcinoe miro ON nQ0iten
SOnutog Abeno in Der W}orQuettes
&oIc cine ibrer beIiebten mulitnliihs
orNm0tlihCn 2tbeno ljuterbnltunQen
Qeben. 2luf Dem 4roQromme ii9uri.
rem neben elmer iorQidIti9en @uswabI
YhlIit= un0 @eIOnQUOrtrd9e ou1 Die
or0mNtiide @OrteQun0: Die reihe
S0nte". Ger Gintrittspreis lit %
Gt5. unO Der 9tnIanQ wiro I'm s lIbr
pr0jiS iein. I'm einen 5aGlreiQen De-
iub bittct:
Die Sun8Iroucn Goloolitdt Der Ser3
Seiu=@emeinoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
Corresponding
8elIspHe, Sa., 5. 0tai.

SelIeOn e, "a, 5. Dt0t.
@ertber Ser @omner.
@m /. Utoi. i2Itte ser bic09m Ct.
&o'ep6s &erein icjUC pier Wtjtglleoer u.
Genpcpoll, :. 2ute, %. gUbi3eu ulo s..
QGOuoerj1eio uN6 Breton nm ben oortigcr
&erctu%buloer Ebeobor JiemuUu pclher
trout oOrHieoerlie9t ;u be'uhcu. is frrut
ms berihteu 81 tOuuUcll, oOB bcrielbe Der
@encIlulg Engagement. - Am GOuut09 cen
3. UtNi fc~ierteu MIR IN Der Ct. Aolepb9 STRIDE
Die ernie b.. Communion Der Rulogr. I'm .
uDr holts Der OF. 3olephs &erem III &eglei
tul9 Oe5 bodJlD. Batter &leo Die @rufommu
n~ltatlteU IN Der GnuIbaIe alb uuO oeleltete
lie ;ur stride mo- OicielbeE iI6 i'm iCiertIdeU
oob0mte 3rIm cyllet Utale benz &lihc oe5
6erru uUberteu. BAD Dem Gtntc purbel
ole N,"0er III bic Gdulbdlc III eulem 6eiteis
len 9eIeltCt mcIdc9 el6cn0 itr lie Dcr9erthtet
nor0eu mar. Dim Jiu6mlttaee Ipurocu Die
@rIlt0mmuuitoutCu III ole StNpuljcr- &ru=
oerl6Oit aU~i9enommcu. 2lu5 muroc icSer,
Riuoe Don 9teo. Gle6 EN- %ilo ais Gommu
Mon Anoentul ucrubreiGt. Our eritel bl.
Communion Uoreu oieic5 Sobr Is &uOben
ano 81 0tGo6en 5u9eluiieu lDOroeu.
N3tun9spoQ t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
GIr Gaia Gr0fInuug

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