davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
Obituary.

Mrs. Anna Murphy died at her home,
614 Second street north, on Sunday last,
and was buried Tuesday morning from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The deceased was a sister of
John Mccarthy, who is engaged in the
express business in this city.
Patrick Corcoran, after whom the
town of Corcoran was named, died at
his home at O'Clock on Monday eve
ming, the result of a partial sunstroke
On the 9Th of July. Mr.. Corcoran was
sixty-two years of age st the time Of
death, and there are but few of the
older settlers who are more widely or
favorably known than he. Thefuneral
procession left the family residence at
Corcoran at 7 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, and the remains were taken to the
Catholic cemetery at St. Paul, where
they were deposited by the grave OF
Mrs. Corcoran, who preceded her hus-
band several years ago.
Hugh Dolan, brother Of our esteemed
citizen, A. J. Dolaa, who was shot at
Brainerd, Friday by w. Il. Sanford,
alias Red Hay, died Wednesday morn
ing. He had been unconscious for ten
hours previous. following a period of so
great comparative comfort as to give
a possible hope Of recovery. The three
brothers, including Sandy, the lumber
man, and the younger Dolan Of Mime
apolis, were at his bedside to the last.
The feeling of rage has in a measure
subsidized, reducing the fears of at
tempted lynching, but in the face of
final fatal ending they have again
arisen ard a mob movement would sur
prise no one, despite Of all the ability
and tactics of Sheriff Mertz.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21

& - Y. i. b, 4 Z I.
]; !; III ! !. ! &. ~ Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Goodrich Scott, of Chicago, and
Miss Julia O'Brien of Prescott, Mimi,
returned to their respective homes dur
ing the past week after most pleasant
visit q the Northwest.
Miss Carrie Kay, OF Chicago, is-yisit-
ing friends in Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Miss Kay expresses herself
well-pleased with the twin cities and
proposes to devote about two months
to pleasure and recreation in this sec
riQn of the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21

manifested in the matter Of grading
Lake street from Chicago to Cedar, and a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Bloomington Avenue associa.
ton; also committee to confer about
a site for park.
Bishop Ireland celebrated Mass and
administered Holy Communion to the
members Of the A. o. H., and also to
the children, who received their first
Communion, at Holy Rosary Church,
last Sunday.
A very pleasant social was given by
the Misses Cullen at their home, 1915
Fifth street south, Thursday evening.
There were present Rev. Father Towle,
Miss Mamie Waddeck and brother,
the Misses Tilllsch, Messrs. DAILY, j. j.
McHale, Donlin and Lesion.
The editor of this paper had the pleas
ure OF meeting last Sunday Mr.. NJ. L.
WEIGH, who has charge Of the Touring
mill, owned by Mills s. Holton, at Elk
River. Mr.. Welch is an old Minneapo-
lis boy, and his many friends were glad
to see him looking hale and hearty.
The celebration by the Crusaders T..
A. society of their 18th anniversary on
Thursday evening next promises to be a
grand affair. The evening will be spent
in banqueting and speech making,
about 500 invitations have been issued
to friends of the different members.
Mr.. James McCaw, the well-known
chain lightning compositor, was mar
ried in this city on Wednesday evening
last to Miss Maggie Nelson, Of Winni-
peg, formerly Of Ottawa, Can. The
ceremony was quietly pei Adorned, none
but Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Carley
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. McCaw
left on the evening train for Chicago
and the east.
The BARRIERS, at a we'll attended spec
ial meeting last Monday night, after
again discussing the Sunday closing
question, decided by a vote of five to
one to continue closing the shops on
Sunday, Tt was proposed to open dur
ing the exposition, but this was strong
ly opposed by those who contended that
if the shops were opened during the ex-
position season it would be more diff
cult than ever to successfully carry out
Sunday closing thereafter. The union
proposes to compel a compliance with
decision if it can possibly be done.
John Kane, lamp inspector of the
Brush Electric Light TO-. was killed at
Bray s. Robinson's saw~mill on Monday
night under peculiar circumstances. It
was the duty Of the deceased to visit
the circuit of lamps daily to see that
each was burning and test them at the
station to see that they were in readi-
ness for the circuit. While performing
this duty it is believed that Mt. Kane
slipped and in falling took hold Of the
first thing in his way and in this way
came in contact with some portion of
the circuit and thus came to his death
Deceased was 20 years of age. His
funeral took place Thursday morning
from his residence 1907 Linden avenue
and was largely attended.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21

Pensions
Claims for pensions successfully pro-
secuted. INCREASE OF PENSIONS A
SPECIALITY. Ten years. experience.
JOHN DAY SMITH,
az Third ST. South. Rooms IL and ID.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21

Sunday, August Is, was the feast OF
the Assumption.
]. G. March, Of Niles, Mich, arrived
in the city Tuesday and reported to the
police that he was confdenced out OF
500 on the st. Louis train. ID
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
Removal.

Dir. r. p. OBrien, late physician and surgeon
of st. Barnabas Hospital. has removed to 81
washington avenue south. Telephone asa.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
,,no caI1 at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
ofr =. Mercer 200 and III, Second st: g. !!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
New Northw estern Patents.

The following Northwestern patents were
issued a few days ago: Charles S. Beebe,
Racine Wis, two wheeled vehicle; Charles
Erplin, Minneapolis, Mimi. elevator boot;
James ?. Fleming and W. d. Fleming, AR.
Dor Hill, Iowa, band cutter and feeder for
threshing machines; John R. Gallinger,
Osakis, Mimi. rope cutter; Henry Geisler,
Manitowoc, Wis, wash tub stand; iona
than r. Hamilton, Minneapolis Mimi, rec.
tai speculum; George F. Hawley, Mar
quette, Neb., calculator John H. Kink-
ner, Cascade, assignor to T. C. Rowley,
Bernard, Iowa, neckyoke retainer; Elijah
G. Nutting Faribault, Mimi, bellringer;
William F. Parish, Minneapolis, saw guide;
Samuel Rockefeller, Muscatine, Iowa, as
signor OF one-half to w. G. Reeve, Peru,
ILL.,, sulky pillow; Andrew Rosewater, Oma-
ha, Neb:, flushing tank; William Scarbor-
ough, Irwin, Iowa, wasgon-b box elevator
and dump; Charles F. Shedd, Fairchil
Neb., stall for handling vicious horses. al
SO devise for asserting animals; Charles
w. Smith, Belmond, Iowa, hand truck;
Julius A. Truesdell, st. Paul, addressing
machine; George F. Walter Caledonia,
Iowa, clevis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

and "a professor has been appointed to the
chair. A change has been made in the agri-
cultural college which makes it practically a
distinct college. Ii it does not meet the
wants OF the farmers of the state now, the
president did not know what kind OF an in
stitution could. He VAS sure ii class OF
young men would go through the course
laid out and graduate, there would never
be lack OF students in the college again.
The president spoke with much feeling OF
the delight it gave him to have these young
men and women under his care. To work
up into the women OF the future such grand
material he assured them was the Joy OF
his life. In conclusion he paid high trib-
ute to the character OF Dr. Folwell his
predecessor in the presidential chair.
DR.. Folwell, who had just before an
nounced that he was too unwell to speak,
could not stand this, and rising responded
felicitiously to the graceful compliment OF
the president. Other informal addresses
We're made by Prof. H. B. Wilson, Hon f.
A. Hendrickson, Rev. DR.. Clay Macaulay.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Anderson. Hon. C.. NJ. Lor-
ing and H. j. Smith. The whole dinner
was one OF delightful informality.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
A Strike in COnstantinOple

Pail Mall Gazette The street.
sweepers of Constantinople, not hay
ing received any pay during the last
eighteen months, recently went on
strike. The authorities having told
the men that before the new loan was
made there was no money to be had.
About fortnight ago the men had be-
come SO destitute that they assem-
bled, armed themselves with brooms
and spades, went to the Government
offices, and demanded pay in loud and
threatening words. Shortly after their
arrival a high officer drove up in his
carriage, and was at once stopped by
the rioters, who politely demanded
their due. The answer that having
waited eighteen months they might as
well wait a little longer raised fear
full tumult, and the life of the officer
was in serious danger till q regiment
OF soldiers arrived on the spot and dis
persed the men, not, however, until
they had received one months wages
and the assurance that as soon as the
new loan was made they should all be
paid. Then the weapons were laid
down, the noise ceased, and the street.
sweepers' strike came to an end.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
1Iinnesota State University.

The graduating exercises at the Mime.
sot,. State University occurred on Thurday
the I'd inst, in presence of the faculty, re-
gents, and alarge concourse of people. Adj
dresses were delivered by various students,
and at the conclusion OF the valedictory
the candidates for graduation assembled
the steps and stood before President North
rop in the following order to. re .eiye their
de.rees:
For Bachelor OF Arts-John William
Adams Lake City; Henry James Grannis.
High Forest; James Charles Elliot King,
Otsego; Ida Victoria Mann, 3. L. 'S5, Min
neapolis; Elizabeth Quincy Sewall, St.
Paul; William Franklin Webster, Clear
water.
For Bachelor of science-John William
Bennett, Montrose; Fremont Crane, Ma
pleton; Mary Whitmore Elwell, Mime
apolis; Frank Amos johnson, Marshall;
Joseph Kennedy, Oshawa; Lillian Lincoln
Ware, Brownsville.
For Bachelor OF Literature-Jennie May
Amy, Minneapolis; Leo Melville Crafts,
Minneapolis; Ada May Kiehle, Mnneapo-
lis; Maud Julia Lyall, Minneapolis; Jose
phine Florence Mars, Minneapolis: Mary
Alden Powell Minneapolis.
For Bachelor OF Architecture
Comstock Woodmansee.
For Bachelor OF Medicine-William c. E.
Van Damn, Minneapolis; A. NJ. Brunette,
Minneapolis; Jas. T. O'Reily, Olga, Oak
After receiving their diplomas the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. An
derson-the graduating class was suuround-
cd by congratulating friends. The faculty
now numbers thirty two professors and in
structors. A summary OF students is as
follows:
Graduate students, 10; juniors and SEN
iors in college OF mechanic arts 2; juniors
and seniors college science, literature and
arts, Al; sophomores. 80; freshmen, At;
subfreshmen, 49, special, 5O;artisans, SO.
Total, gentlemen, 318; total, ladies, IS;
grand total 4O6.
During the present year chair OF history
has been established and occupied by Prof.
Judson. Some general changes have been
made in the course OF study in the line OF
allowing more studies.
Commencement dinner was given this
year under the direct auspices of the board
OF regents. It was served in the chapel at
l O'Clock. President Northrop presided
Near him were seated the regents already
mentioned; also Prof. H. B. Wilson, Prof.
Noyes, Or. Anderson, DR.. Clay Macaulay
and several other gentlemen not directly
connected with the university. The viands
having been dispatched, President North
rop arose and made one OF the most felcit-
GUS Of after-dinner speeches.
He referred to the occasion as one where
tits most appropriate to have good time.
Commencement is literary demonstration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
CLEVELAND A BENEDICT.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Passed the First
Day of Their Honeymoon in the Mount

dAr. and Mrs. Cleveland Passed tha F;,s4
Day of Their Honeymoon in the Mount.
aims,
Deer Park, Nd, June 3.-The president
ana his bride spent the first day Of their
honeymoon in one Of the most beautiful
and romantic parts OF Maryland. They
are IN cottage situated about fiftv
yards from the Deer Park station.
After the president and Mrs
Gleveiand LETT their car a5 the station
The drive to the cottage occupied but a few
minutes and until afternoon there was no
sign OF either the bride or groom. The house
is built in Queen Anne style, with neaked
roof, and contains about ten rooms. "a
slts on a knoll, and commands a pictur
esque view. porch runs half around
the house, and the dining room is
in the rear. No cooking is done in
the house, all meals being prepared
at the hotel near by. When the party en-.
tered the house cheerful fire was blazing
brlghtl y on the hearth. The house is guard
ed by twelve detectives. Mr.. Davis said
tnao the president had strictly eljoined
secrecy before he would consent to come
here and the company has tried to give
MN as much privacy as possible. He will
not even receive mail, and does not intend
20 see any one during his stay. He will
certainly
REMAIN HERE UNTIL sAruaD Az,
and probably until Monday The train on
which ne came is still here at his service in
case ne should take a notion to leave at
any time. The bridalpartyis attended by a
French maid, the president valet and tw 10
colored servants. Their baggage consisted
OF four large trunks and two boxes. Mrs
Cleveland brought only such garments as
would insure comfort, but the president
brought with him a fishing suit and outfit
He will commence his piscatcrial sport to-
morrow. There was no stir about the cot
tage until nearly noon, when the president
came out on the portico for moment and
then went inside. Mr.. Davis called at the
cottage about l o'clock and found the
president seated on the porch smoking
cigar. Mrs. Cleveland sat reading a few
feet away. She was dressed in dark silk
costume, and looked extremely we'll. At 2
O'Clock carriage was called, and bride and
groom took ten-mile drive through a
charming part OF the country, taking in
Mountain lake and lower Deer Park They
returned at ago p. m. rumor was tele-
graphed from Baltimore that tn president
had been injured in runaway, but the
story had no foundation, and he was not
told OF it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
To Work1nglnen.

Brothers in the Cause OF Labor: We, the
knights OF Labor in general assembly con-
vened. extend our heartiest greetings to all
branches OF honorable toll, welcoming them
work. This organization embraces in it's
folds all branches OF honorable toilsand
conditions OF men, without respect to trade,
occupation, creed. color or nationality.
We seek to raise the level of wages to re-
.duce the hours Of labor. to pro.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

The presence of the British man. of-war
Belierophon at Halifax is explained at the
admiralty office to be neither significant
nor important. She is there now in the
regular course OF orders issued long ago
Among the other vessels belonging to the
British navy which will soon reach Halifax
under regular orders are the Dido, Garnet,
Emerald and Lily. The Mallard has been
ordered to St. Johns, N. T. All the above,
except the Emerald, have been for some
time attached to the British West Indian
and North American squadrons.
The president has vetoed another pen
sion bill upon the ground that it is not
based upon substantial merits.
Gen. Ansen McCook, secretary of the SEN
ate, was married recently to his cousin,
Miss Hettie McCook. at her. home in New
York city.
Senator Harris OF Tennessee introduced
bill providing for the payment to Mrs.
Eliza H. Brownlow OF Sc, 900 for govern
ment adj ertising in the Knoxville Wing,
published by her husband, "Parson''
Brownlow.
A gentleman writes from Odessa, Russia,
under date OF May IL, as follows Per
haps it may interest some OF your readers
to hear that the winter wheat crop of
South Russia is almost a total failure. In
many sections OF the governments OF Kew
and Podolia the fields OF winter wheat
have been plowed again and the ground
seeded TO spring wheat. On the whole, the
spring weather has been very favorable
and the prospects for good grass crop
have seldom been better. For spring seed
ing the weather has also lately been every
thing that could be desired. To judge from
present prospects the harvest will be a lit
tie later than usual.
Queen Victoria's chicken house is q pala-
tial, semi-gothic building.
The presence Of British men -of.war in
Nova Scotia waters is said to be OF no sig
nifcance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
Land Entries Suspended.

The following circular was issued by land
commissioner Sparks.
To Registers and Receivers of United
States Land Ofice-Gentlemen: The re.
peal OF the pre-emption," timber cul-
ture' and dessert land" laws being now
the subject OF consideration by congress,
all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after
this date until the LIST day OF August, 1886,
and you are hereby directed to receive no
filings or new applications for entry under
said law during said time.
WIN. A. +. SPARKS.
The above circular is vigorously de-
nounced in the Territories.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

He proposed to
call for a few in
formal addresses,
and he preferred
spontaneity to
length. He allud-
ed to the prosper
ity OF the univer.
sity, and the har-
mony in the fac
ulty. During the
year the depart.
ment of history
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

guardian, J.. q. Gross, Fergus Falls; grand
herald, Emile Thernier, Owatonna.
The grand lodge will meet next year at
Wabasha, the first Tuesday in June The
following telegram was sent to President
Cleveland.
The Odd Fellows of Minnesota, in grand
lodge assembled, congratulate the presi-
dent on his eeasing to be an odd fellow.
Here is to your good and to your family's
good health. May you live long and pros
per-. JOSIAH MARVIN,
Grand Master.
SHERWOOD HeuGH, Grand Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
Old Settlers in Minnesota.

The Old Settlers Association OF Minncso.
ia, composed OF those who lived in the
country previous to the organization OF
the territory in 1859, held their annu-
al meeting in St. Paul, June /,
the following members being present.
David Day, R. w. Brunson, NJ. N. Kel-
logg, D. A. j: Baker, Mahlon Block, Charles
| Leonard, William Russell, Peter NJ.
! Gideon. Alex Ramsey, H. L. Moss (presi-
| Larpenteur, Nathan Myrick, B. H. Ran
dali, 10 Guion, Dr. J. H. Murphy, S. P.
Folsom, r. w. johnson, Judge A. Good
rich, H. NJ. Rice, John II. Stevens, j. D.
Iudden, J. B. Spencer, Abram H. Lavender
William r. Hartshorn, John Rogers, NJ
Sherman, G. w. Sweet, w. F. Murray, Lo-
renzo Hoyt, j. w. Reed, E. Y. Shelley Dr.
J. J. Dewey, John c. Terry Twice president),
c. P. V. LuIl, w. H. G. Folsom, Calvin A.
futile, j. H. Pomeroy, B. F. Irvine.
letter OF regret was read from Gen. II.
H. Sibley, who was confined to the house
by illness. Richard Wilkins OF Washing
ton county was admitted to membership,
and DR.. Day, OF the obituary committee,
reported the following deaths during the
past year:
jeremiah Russell, at Sank Rapids, June
g. 1885; D. f. Brawley at Pembina, July
z, 1885; John w. Cormack, at Princeton,
Aug. II, 1885; George Mckenzie Redwood.
Cal, Aug. 20, 1855; Sebastian Marty, at
Horseshoe Lake, Nov. s, 1885; Joseph
Robert, April II, 1886.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, Gen. R. w. Johnson; first vice
president, Calvin A. futile; second vice
president, w. II. c. Folsom; treasurer, DR..
J. II. Murphy; secretary, Aaron Goodrich;
corresponding secretary, j. Fletcher Will
Jams.
After some informal discussion the asso-
ciatlon adj Ourned until Inc J., 1886, and
afterwards partook OF a banquet at the
Merchants Hotel. and had ''lc is OF fun in
recounting early Incidents and experiences
Minnesota Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The annual meeting OF the grand lodge of
the state, I. o. 0. F.. was held at Faribault
About two hundred delegates were present.
The grand lodge degree was conferred on
fifty new members. The annual report of
the grand master shows the society is rap
idly increasing, fifteen new lodges having
been organized the past year.
Number OF lodges.................. 1O4
Members in good standing. 6,O37
Number Of deaths. 81
Net gain in membership....... 1913
Total relief granted .............. $11,525 81
Amount ofwidows 'andorphans'
in the severallodges in this ju-
risdiction......, s24, 1884 es
The following officers were elected for the
ensg.ing year:
Grand master, S, G. Jones, Kasson; dep
ntv grand master, II. c. Miller, St. Peter;
grand warden, j. c. Cock burn, Minneapolis;
grand secretary and treasurer Sherwood
Hough, st. Paul; grand representative for
two years, II. j. Strauss. st. Paul; for one
year, c. C. Hurd, MINNIE apolis; grand chap.
lain, G. s. Gowdy, Albert Lea; grand mar
shall, c. A. Lambert, st. Paul; grand con-
dnctor. G. NJ. Greene, Amboy; grand
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
Minnesota Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows

The annual meeting OF the grand lodge of
the state, |. o. o. F.. was held at Faribault.
About two hundred delegates were present.
The grand lodge degree was conferred on
fifty new members. The annual report of
the grand master shows the society is rap
idly increasing, fifteen new lodges having
haap ORGAN izad tha ma st va.r
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

The assessed valuation of Colorado
is $2OO,O0O,OOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
Leona Hotel,
upalbe. Seras.

eY- @ute 8immer fur @ei4aftsreifenbe.
giusiees potel erter Rlafe in lba!be, @ute
slid. Mabige Yreife pr. Monat fur araats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic eiu,iae prastifde Baidnafdine. etpa 100
IN stabf unb rlmaeaeno i'm Gebrau9 8iaie
unb bauerbaft. Die a6ten aur gu haben bet
SaeDb Weber s.gent.
10 1p3M 612, Norb BloresfraPe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
atRe Der Wrttfe:

1887 G'eninne it 8etrase bon $266,5oo
~ Mufrasen fit 4senten. ionie @aten
fir Clubs fonnen rur in Der Office IN Netp
Orleans semadt tperoea.
@eae aaberer anstunft f6reibe man beutltd
bic aanae abrefe.
Wan {dide @elb burd Ycfal~W o.
te n, GrpreB DaDnen Orper, Nep OOri
@eaiel auf Stem Srleans.
Briefe nit gurrenfb t~nber6nbert pei. @rpreb
gBir aablen gyprebtofsn.
W. u. Daupttn,
Nen Orleans, Ga.
Man abrefFre resitrkte griefs unO tele
80. Woneh SrbreS aus aIf BITE Neu Drlenrs
Rational Banf, Stem Orleans, Ca.
@bmorb Wccre, M9ent,
29ls aeeania etrase, San gntonto, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
QputIiana 5tate Qotterp So.

Diefes Sniitut purbe TN Sabre 1868 fit
s~rs,ebnnss- nnb Boblttatisfeits 8uefe bon
oer 5taatslegisIatur fit ben 8eitranm bon
finfunospanais Sobren gefesli@ iueorporirs
nit einen sapitaI bon 81 900, 900, 81 peI9etu
lie Ieitner einen @eisrpefonb bon $500, 600 bin.
s~uaefiat bat. Durd elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8oium uurDeri tbre Mebte elm Sbeil Der gegen.
~udrriaen Staatseonfitution, ansenommen an,
2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 8iebuusen ein3et.
Mummeru fnben u,onatli6 ffatt
NiemtaIs tpirb eine SStebuns berf4oben. Man
teie nadfolsenoen @lan.
@rpbe n1pnatliAe 3tebuns
in Der aeabemp Of Wiufe, Seem Orleans.
Dienfag ben 10. 1ausuff 1885
100000 Iidets gu IS IsDss1 Brud-
tbeile in Janftel i'm VerhdliniB.
Qi1e Aer Nrfife: