davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
IRELAND.
BRIGHT's PLAN.

BRIGHT s PLAN.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-John Bright, in his
speech at Birmingham Saturday, suggested
that parliament should appoint commits
sion to- go to Dublin with power to sell the
farms of landlords to tenants who are willing
to buy them and to advance three-fourths of
the purchase money therefor, principal and
interest to be repaid in thirty-fve years.
Such measure, Bright said, he believed
would meet the wants and satisfy the desires
of the Irish people. The commission is to
assist tenants to purchase whenever the land
lord was willing to sell. Bright recommends
compulsory sales only where the land is
owned by London companies. or Guilds, as
is the case with large tracts near London
derry. He expressed the conviction, how
ever, that if his plan were adopted, self
interest, or public opinion, would soon COM
pei individual landlords to sell to their
tenants.
PROSECUTIONS TO BE PRESSED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-It is now generally be-
lieved that the government intends to pro-
coed with the prosecutions of Davitt, DAILY,
Killen and Brennan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
BOGUS POLICEMAN.

He Assumes the Name of an Officer and
Perpetrates an Outrage Which Might
Have Been Worse.
A daring and most villianous assault, fol-
lowed by an exhibition of the most brazen
afrontery on record, took place on one of the
public highways of this city, at an early hour
last Sunday evening. A few minutes after
10 o'clock young man named Louis Clarson
accompanied by Miss Matilda Shanfrest was
proceeding along Ninth street on their way
from church, when the former was approach
ed by burly rufhan who struck Clarson a
fearful blow in the face, telling him to the
ground.
Suspecting the desperate designs of the
villain, the young woman, who resides with
Mr.. Frank Brewer, started to run in the di-
rection of her employers residence, situated
on Wabashaw street, about half block
from the place of the assault. Owing to the
short distance she succeeded in gaining the
residence, which she had no sooner entered
than the door was attacked by her audacious
pursuer.
Mr., Brewer was aroused by the noise, and,
upon going to the door, he was confronted
Dy Inc SlX-1OOLtr, WIZ oubaltGouSoS
stating that he was police Officer, that his
name vas Cook, and he wanted to arrest the
young woman. Believing that something
unusual had transpired, MIR. Brewer accom-
panied the man up stairs, who, with the
most consummate sang froid, commanded
the girl TO attire herself for walk to the po-
lice station.
The young lady's protestations of limo
cence aroused the suspicious of Mr.. Brewer,
and had not he ordered the intruder from
the house it is difficult to say where his adj
vances might have terminated. The man
was a giant in physique and wore sandy
beard and mustache, and as Officer. Cook is
destitute of such hirsute adornments, save
coal black mustache, Mr.. Brewer became
convinced that he was an arrant impostor.
Upon leaving the house he met young
Clarson, who had picked himself up badly
frightened and painfully damaged about the
face. He muttered something in the way of
conversation and vanished.
Chief Weber was informed of the affair,
and secured the neighborhood without get
ting any trace OF the villain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
Meeting of the Board of Public Works.

Meeting of the Board of Public Works.
The board of public works held regular
meeting yesterday forenoon and transacted
the following Business:
The assessment for a new sewer on Fort
street, from Eagle to McBoal street, with
branch on Ramsey street connecting with
the Sherman street sewer, was confirmed and
the clerk was directed to give the usual no.
tees.
The assessment for grading Como avenue
was taken I'D for confirmation and the clerk
was directed to square up all frontage and
apply the deficiency on Como park. Final
action was deferred until the next meeting.
I, The assessment for grading IOrient
street, from Glencoe street to Pennsylvania
avenue, was taken up and the clerk was di-
rected to asses, $50 on lots fronting the i'm
proyement and to apply the balance on lots
overlooking tie grading.
Consideration of the assessment for grad
ing Western avenue was laid over until the
next meeting. A communication was read
from Clerk German, accompanied by the Pc
tition of Ann Gellatly, for relief on the assess
ment for grading Iglehart street. 1t was ex-
planned by the clerk that the property of
petitioner was assessed in proportion to its
frontage, and that owing to the triangular
shape of many of the lots there naturally
arose discrepancy in the assessment. The
communication was adopted and ordered
sent to the council.
Consideration of the assessment for grad
ing the alley in block 81, st. Paul proper, was
laid over until the next meeting. Anumber OF
objections we're submitted to the assessment
for grading Como avenue, the same being
placed on file. A communication was read
from Mr.. j. A. Robertson, protesting against
the assessment for the Fort street sewer.
Placed on file.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The President has
nominated Pascal P. Kidder to be collector of
customs of the district of Dunkirk, New York;
Reude L. Lawder, collector Of internal revenue,
fourth district of Missouri; John Cook, Illinois,
United States Indian agent, Rosebud agency,
Dakota; Mala A. Boynton, Michigan, United
States Indian agent Moquis, Pueblo agency,
Arizona; Luther Harrison, Pennsylvania, prin-
cipal clerk ON private land claims of the gen.
eral land office. Postmasters: Mrs. Hattie Lu-
cas- at Amos, Iowa, Abram Harkins, Roches-
ter, Minnesota; Albert W. SimcocS. Council
Grove, Kansas.
PAY OF PosTNASTERS.
Tue House committee on postoffces and
post roads agreed TO report favoraby the bill
providing that the postmaster general shall re-
adjust in accordance with the act of June IL,
1866, the salaries of all postmasters of the
third, fourth and fifth classes, whose salaries
haven't heretofore been read iusted, who make
direct official application or sworn returns of
receipts and business for read justment, and
whose quarterly returns show that they were in
tended for read justment subsequent to the law
of 1876, such readjustments to date from the
beginning of the quarter succeeding that in
which the application or sworn reports were
made.
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
aud measures, agreed to report fsvorably the
bill authorizing importers to use the metric
system of weights and measures. They salso
agreed to report favorably several bills proVid-
ing sfor the adoption of the metric gold and
silver United States standard )ins, as formu-
lated by DIR. Hub5ell for international pur-
poses.
The SINKING FUND.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr.
Kelley, proposes to amend the revised statutes,
so that in lieu of the payment of interest on
Cancelled bonds into the sinking fund, The Sc
crctary of the treasury shall annually redeem
aud apply to the sinking fund not less than
S3T, 10000 of bonds which become redeemabie
in 1881 and 1891.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate confirmed the following noinina-
tions to be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary: James Russell, Lowell, Mass.
to Great Britain; John II. Foster, Indiana, to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
Placed on hIe.
Adjourned.

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
In accordance with the mandate of the
Sovereign Grand Commander of the
Southern jurisdiction, a number Of the
brethren of the S.. z. r.. S.. met at Masonic
hall last evening and accepted from the
grand commander charter for conslstory
of the SIP. r.. S.. of the sublime secret of
the thirty second degree. The consistory of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite, de-
nominated Minnesota Consistory No.
L, 32o was therefore instituted with the fol
lowing officers:
Commander in Chief-O. G. Miller, 33d de-
gree, st. Paul.
First Lieut.. Commander-John 7. West,
Minneapolis.
Second Lieut.. Commanders. J. Willard,
Red Wing.
ChanceLor-E. F. Miller st. Paul.
Orator-Grove B. Cooley, Minneapolis.
Hospita!lar-Dr. Nelson, st. Paul.
Registrar-M. K. Hawkins, st. Paul.
Treasurer-N. W. Kittson, st. Paul.
Primate-Freeman James, st. Paul.
Master Of Ceremonies-Ed. McDermott, Min
neapolis.
Expert--Irving Todd, Hastings.
Assistant Expert-Jos. Bergfeld, st. Paul.
Standard Bearers. A. Beecher, st. Paul.
Master of the Guard-R. f. Marvin, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-No. 121.-E T. and
l. NJ. Worthington, administrators, ETC., VS..
Martha w. Mason. In error to the circuit
court of the United States for the Western
district of Arkansas. This was suit brought
by the defendant in error, the natural daugh-
ter of Elisha Worthngton by slave mother,
to recover compensation for services rendered
10 said Worthington during his lifetime, in
fulfllment of an alleged promise made by him
to her before his death. The defendant in er-
ror recovered a verdict and judgment below
for $4,000. That judgment is here affirmed
on the ground that the record shows no error
of which the court can take notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
GENERAL Foreign
A POWERFUL WAR VESSEL.

POWERFUL WAR VESSEL.
ROME, Jan. 26.-The monster Italian
double turretted iron-clad Duilio, the most
powerful war vessel in the world, in trial
SATURDAY.. gave fourteen miles per hour,
working six-sevenths full capacity. She has
q powerful ram and at the stern torpedo
boat.
NOT READY FOR FREE SPEECH.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The chamber of deputies
to-day rejected by vote of 322 to 1852, the
motion of Louis Blance for the abrogation
of all laws restricting the right of public
meetings or the formation of associations.
THE CARS ACCESSION.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Prince Bismarck ar
rived on the 25th inst.
On the anniversary of the cars acces-
sion to the imperial throne of Russia, the
Prince of Wales and German princes related
to the emperor will visit st. Petersburg with
their numerous suites. It IS expected Prince
Frederick Charles of Prussia, nephew of the
Emperor William, will represent Germany
on the occasion. ALI the regiments of which
the car is honorary commander will send
deputations to st. Petersburg.
TOADYIsM AND CowABDICE.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-At q meeting of the
town council to-day Lord Mayor Gray in
formed the council of the lord lieutenant's
rejection of the invitation to attend the lord
mayors banquet, February 3D., and his rea-
sons for the rejection. He asserted that no
illegal resolution had been passed at the
meeting of the home rulers which would
warrant the action Of tho lord lieutenant A
resolution to abandon the banquet on Feb
ruary Sd and give e5O0 to the poor of the
city instead was unanimously adopted. The
lord mayor in his remarks upon the action OF
the lord lieutenant, said he believed the lat
ter had done his utmost to impress on the
government the fearful condition of Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.

BosroN, Jan. 26.-The Republican pro-
gramme as outlined this morning IS, after
hearing what the Supreme Court has to say
regarding the Fusionist statement, to have
the governor issue proclamation command
ing dispersion of the Fusionist government,
and if any one persists IN exercising ad-
ministrative or aggressive functions, to ar
rest him immediately Probably the COVER
nor will give the Fusi0nists not over twenty
four hours warning. The Fusionists appear to
have entirely lost heart and now only talk OF
appeal to the people a, the polls next autumn.
1t is expected that Wednesday will see the
last of the dual government in Maine. 1t Is
reported the Fusionists employed great zeal
to authenticate their document sent to the
court at Bangor.
PLURALITY TO ELECT.
Both branches of the Republican legisla-
ture to-day passed resolutions providing for
8 constitutional amendment electing the gov
ernor by q plurality instead of majority
vote. The Senate appointed committees on
investigation of the enlistment and enroll
ments of men and ON loss of the State seal.
RADICAL LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 26.-The House met
at IL; the Senate was not in session. The
speaker read communication from the
governor transmitting congratulatory reso-
luton from the Legislature of Wisconsin, and
presented an order providing fer joint
special committee to investigate IN regard to
taking the seal and records.
The House transacted but little business
and adjourned to AZ. M.
COMFORTABLE, THANK YOU.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 26.-The Fusion Senate
met at 10 o'clock and took recess to this
afternoon. At O'Clock both branches as
sembled and adjourned until tomorrow.
They are feeling quite comfortable on ac-
count of the Judges having gone to Bangor
to assemble. Most of their men returned
TO-DAY and will remain until after the de-
cision.
The Fnsionists seem to remain firm, but
will not attempt to transact business, but
will meet and adjourn from day to day until
the decision ef the court is received. Should
ii sustain the Republicans, most of them
will take seats in the legislature. 1t IS
thought thst evesss senator, with the possible
exception of enc, will taho lilo sAat The
legislature will enter at once on the dispatch
of important business before them, without
further preliminariss. Troops will remain
here until matters are settled down to a
peace basis.
CoMMUNIsTIo CIRCLES.
PORTLAND, Jan. 26.-The Press to-mor-
row will publish an expose of the formation
of circles of the "Brick Pomeroy League" In
Maine with a Slate circle, devoted to Com
munistic doctrines, and is now employed in
an endeavor to seize the State government.
There are five circles known in Cumberland,
ard some in York, Knox and other counties.
This organization is managed by advanced
leaders of the greenback party, and the mass
of that party aie still ignorant of their ex-
istence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Here we go again, Our
wheat market opened up from the start. Local
shorts took hold of it lively, and right royalty
did they whoop her up to $l.1S. Between
this point and $l.19 the fluctuations were
frequent and rapid. Prominent shorts who
had bought SO freely early would turn around
and down she would go, the traders
following their lead. This day goes on record
as one of the largest in our history. On the
curb it was 81 1873.
Corn strong, with fairly active trade; curb
1870 for May.
Provisions were weaker at the start off, with
considerable doing. Later quotations are high
er. March $780, curb $l2.6O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

the object of which is to be the encouraging,
promoting and conducting of emigration from
overcrowded cities and other districts OF the
United States, and from Great Britain, and
from other parts of Europe to the several
States and Territories of the United States
needing emigrants, and for other humane and
commercial purposes.
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD.
The Vice President laid before the Senate a
communication from the secretary of the navy
;nanswer to the Senate resolution stating the in
terests of the country and naval service require
Pensacola navy yard be put in state of effi-
cheney
THE PRESIDENT CENsURED.
The morning hour having expired the ques-
ton REQUIRED on suspending the rules and
adopting the resolution offered last Monday by
Kelley of Pennsylvania. (Roll call on which had
been interrupted by district business,) declar-
ing that the negotiation by the President OF a
commercial treaty fixing rates. of duty is in
violation of the constitution. The vote result
ed yeas, 175 nays, 62. SO the rules were sus-
pended and the resolution adopted.
The House then adjourned notwithstanding
the opposition of the Green back members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
Exhibition Billiards in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Two exhibition billiard
games we're played here tonight. The first
was between Schaeffer and Daily, French
caroms, i've hundred points. Scheffer made
500 and Daily 80. Schaffer's average IS
1927, Daily IA GIG. Schaffer's best run
1876; Daily 80. The second game, cushion
caronn, Daily won, making 100; Sexton 81.
Days best run %. Twenty-three innings
were played.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
FAINT HEARTED.
THE OPPOSING FACTIONS IN MAINE
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

Neither Side Ready to Force the Issue-The
Fusionists Elated by the Reception of
Their Questions by the Supreme Court
Both Legislative branches Hold Brief
sessions-A New Sensation from Portland
-Communistic Organizations Under the
Leadership of Brick POmeroy-The State
House Still Under the Protection of Mar
tial Embellishments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
SOUTHERN EXODUS.
UINDON.S PET sCREME THOROUGH
IL PUNCTURED.

"A ColoIcd Republican Before the Senate
srecial Communicable Movement from
North Carolina Pronounced Curse 10
His Observation-Disclosures and Confirna-
transformers Proceedings-Suprem
Court Dec,sion-General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

An aged couple named Gallagher, the man
over one hundred years of age, the woman in
her seventy-sixth year, who have for a number
of years subsisted on the charities of the kind
ly disposed citizens of Eau Claire, and lately
have been in charge of the county poor au-
thorities, have just found fortune in the share
of pension from 1863. for son who was kill
ed in the war of the rebellion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
The 1dUance In Paper.
Scott County Argus. |

The paper dealers met in Chicago on the
9Th inst, but adjourned to meet on February
Sd, and promise to advance the price of pa
is serious matter to all publishers, but es-
pecially to those who have offered their pa
per cheaper than the white paper will cost
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

j ohm Brights Plan for Affording Relief to
IreIaud-A Charity Movement Killed by
the Opposition of the Lord Lieutenant
Miscellaneous Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

The Cradle club of Paris, composed of Amer
leans, yesterday gave dinner to Gen. Lucius
Fairchild in honor of his promotion to be mir
lister to Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

Capt. John Carson, in command of the
United States ravenue cutter Manhattan. On
Lake Ontario died at Oswego, N. Y, yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

It is expected that two steamers next cease
will run on the Green Bay and Oshkosh route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
ILLICIT D1sr11LER1Es DESTROYED,

NASHVILLE. Jan. 26.-United States
Revenue Collector Woodcock, received re-
port to-day announcing the destruction of
three illicit distileries in Overton, Putnam
and Jackson counties, and the capture of six
moonshiners.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-30

asa, bpcrfcr life ie9y Der er nu
Stifftlsbaibuilsnc +; be maa BELIZE
res.
Seq rsb bst', trummebe pepsr.
"Saa CT net {D at tRnfe paa at
laa".
"Naturli0pis or Bet ret".
"Waase andre 2lnS maa c9laa
ices efrer". pepblep Die.
"0u btbepsr life ar fcrtale mig
pet".
"SfM isa sicee bet for big /" lag
be Ole.
"ppcrier bet Z" iaSoe Yeper. SEQ
fan life bstale big Ncsst for BIT
M%rbeibe".
"Ses pil inssu Detailing bare.
Siat ieg aisre bet
"Spm bu pil!" iparebe Vsoer.
Gn Waanep lenere bumpeps Yeper
Berg cmfrlns | in 9ape peo Slalp
at Ell Stcf cg iaa msp ell balut fcr'
lescn Wine paa Ole. lOm luseps
Senaene. Mit par laa 0~roentlist %
p~sliislt lom n~c9snInoe.
psosr iaa cpsr 8iarpet ino / i'm
Nabos 9ape.
"Neu, Ole. pn or basuo msp Bit
eset arbeire!"
"Gn lipeu Smuls; men iea Pal
inart la9s bet I9ien. &c laa! III
tanfsr ieM bet CT farpist". tilieiepe
ban oa tcJ fin 8ipe paa Sfulperen
for at gaa.
"Vent tot, Ole! ies bar npSet at
ftae ei1. Dette er msNet iullt at
bls. Seq happe life psntet Bet.
% Yeber itrea fs mep I'm masre,
brnne $aano over Mnfstet. iaa csn
blsp Sanle fuatls. "Det Sisr MIG
laa pnpt at tenfe paa, bpor prana
lea altIo bar r@ret mob big. 81
lad Dine Sens, Die"
"Srpr big alpriS ON Dem, peeer!'
"Rsn bet rar jeh lpm prebtt
Dem
"glpo big ateris ON Bet! .,
fable life bare fcmmet IND | bin
Sape".
"9ipltc pu pa, at jog bappe eicr
Bet
"aa ia. jes rar iaa temmslia III
fer psrpaa !; men bpab sisr bet?
"Du bar bsfiemmet mig. luffe
be Yeber Berg, "pu bar beRjamme
mia alpeles. Sub relf9ue big 70
bin @cctsD. Ole!"
San ratte no i'm Saano, ION 81
rpfteee biertelis.
Die Nprebs fisnrle en- Wdape a
siere 0cot raa : lab big lite cper
pinbe al bet Onpe; men ppstpin'
bet Onpe meo Bet Wobe!
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-30

HAUGEN & REIERSON'S Advertisement.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-30

Gin Mann | SrIano istte um "a
Ospa "a tsua &onssn, San bar Gina.
its Son til si iatis gn'ia. iasbs ban.
Csssntsn par BAR bans blind % iunoe
i!fis arbeiea. 8pr bet tribe babo. bon
ipo slors Brsetar. ION tent, &Onssn.
Vii BETA BAUD ban ie "a pisra gio.n
fin paa.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-30
CHICAGO L.
.Sernbane,


Scrnbane,
Den alOitc, beOit bpgeeOc, melt pirliommt
- iineit nSitpreoe, -
~ esrfor ben
leocuoe Sernbauc Soften % Norouciten
llnrtr en- Sorsetefforeilt bar stliabe
ss6- 1880 Dfile Serubane, -dsa
Der eanntr sitsrlslsenpt Sopsrliuiu
6biea9c, 6euntil 9luHs & 6alifcrnit cine,
9bied9c, SiouT 6iip & Ylnftcn Zine.
ebltaac. Clinton Dubuque & Sa6resie Qinis,
ebttd9c, Srttrort 4 Cubuaue pinie.
ebte19o. Sa9 rose. @tnpna & Rinnticia Yinit.
stelsc. Ct. paul. & Rinneapclis pinit.
6bita1c, Wilmaufee & Sats Suwricr Sinie,
4bitaBc, @rttnSac & Satt Suptricr II ME
Tens
Council Bluffs, Denver og California LIME
q hen tcritfie % beelts 8cris mtlsm Gbieaac
% aut pldelsr | BET mtbiefe Scpl. Gateia.
Rsbrai'l. 8pcmins, 9olpraec. Nspaol, Gall.
ipTnid, Oregon, China. Sapan ~ autralitn.
St. Paul og Minneapolis LINEN
Ct ben bseite einit mslem 9pitleo o. ale plae,
/ lsr BET ncreltss @iStcnin o. Mainnsicta GA III
Waeticn, ct. paui, @innsdpclis. Duluth co
ale andre Ylaoftr | 9crtrtttn.
La Crosse og Minnesota LINEN
er ben teblt Route mtlem 9bitaac. Va CROSSE,
Wincna. Nctelitr. Spdtcnna, Raniato, ct,
Ytttr. Ner Tim on ale Vlapitr | ben mtQtm,
lis Ssi al Rinneicia' OF Cdtcta.
Green Bay og Marquette LINEN
e ben snsli' Sans ira ebltasc til Santscias.
@aiertcru. Fone eu qae, Sfbidb, @rvlstcn
@resn Sdp. 6stanabl, gsaaunee. Rarauett,
ScuSttcn, Sanect ~ satt eupricr Gansn.
Freeport og Dubuque LINEN
a ben tnslit Neuis measm 0bisasc ~ Glain.
8otforo. Srssrcrt ~ ale Ylahfsr pia Tretpert.
Chicago og Milwaukee LINEN
tr ben 9amlt Sdtt Sbcre Ncutt on ben ,n,lt,
t%ccrcpsr man p~asitrsr Gpanlen. Eat, Ncrtli
pi8blane Yart. @dutssan. aencba, gRa.
tine " Milwluies. "a ben bseht eint. MI Sb,,
tcSan Wanitrpce. Green eafs GA Nipcn
Denns sr ben tnehe eini,, crtr bpilitn mar
nlsc gullman Setd @csne fan rsiie fra 9bi,
taRc III ecnnal 0laHs.
Snsen aneen Sinis isrsr pullman SctelrMn,
lIlse ia Gbieaec III WtsisipW Hlocen. gI,
Nuti'Aatnier lalstr @iennsmaanssbiustter paa
VrnNt rtnlt.
cet tr ben snt1s einis. lom fsrr puamans
oeoepesne mtlsm 6bieasc q Ct. Yaul Ca
andre Stsetr neretnier Gbieaap.
Ntwgerf acntor. Ro.4l5 9~rolerap. gcfcp
aenter. Rp. 8 Siats CT. Omaba acntor, 0c'
1924 SaInbam Ct. SanTrandsec aentcr, 90.
: Nsw WRcniacmerp ct. Chicago acnicrtr, SO
elarf 81" unetr Sberman Scuit; 59S States 81.
VI. AZ @aneclpb. Yalmn Scuis ; 8ranp "a,
cns Settl; rs Canal. 81. al 4Raoilon 81;
8lnSs q. Dtpct. 81. al gkit ainSit o. Canal
ga; Wills ct. Cspet. 81. al gtls % 3in,it
Struis.
3agtsr. ~ aners snlitlie. Dplpsninaer. lc,n
tan laats al b lpiait @asnttr nsbetlss
pda Bcrlanstnbs At
Marvin Hushitt, W. II. Stenn,t,
Stn, Nan.. 9bisasp. Gsn. Vas .4st Qbisaao.