davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises TIA Sets 40 Moon 522 Mocn'sass 10
HIGH WATER
A 6I7 Gov. Island. 627 He'll SIG
PM-sandJ Hook 647 Gov. Island. 657 Hell Gate. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
rnHEI. PoRM oE L1oroR sEIL1xG.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 15.-out Of ninety nine To-
dictme.s returned BY the United states Grand Jury
for Northern Iowa for this term OF court seventy
are for selling liquor without the Government license
and a good share OF thes, for bootleg business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
S9OO.0O

WILL BUY sHAYNT'S PERFECT FITTING SEAL
SKIN sACQUE, ACKNOWLEDGED By Try ONE
TO BE THE BEST GARMENT IN AMERICA FOR
THE MONEY; MADE OF THE BEST QUALITY
ALASKA SEAL. WHICH WILL HOLD ITS COLOR
AND WEAR FOR YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
{. {. SHAYNE.

the MahackemO Hotel Wednesday. . publfc
meeting has been held and committee Of fifteen ap-
pointed 10 consider the matter Of consolidating South
NOrwalk Norwalk aid East Norwalk under the city
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BALLOT BOXES.

The two men accused of stealing a ballot box from
the Nineteenth Ward Democratic Primary, David A.
Hennessy of No. 235 Rutedgest., and John T. Eames
arrested yesterday and arragncd before Justice
Nacher for that offence. They each released on
500 bail, and County Clerk Ranken became their
bondsman. They both employees Of the Board of
City Works. Commissioner Adams, who is also
president of the Democratic General Committee, when
ased what he had to say about the matter replied:
That's the first have heard about their arrest
and declined 70 talk further on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
A RENAREABLE WATCH

Deputy Sheriff John Layery, who is large specn-
lator in fine watches and precious stones bought
remarkable watch at e recent sale Of xKls6 goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Nassau with mdse and passengers Jas Ward Ar
riyed At the Bar az .. ljpn.
Seminole, Plat. Charleston days
passengers 10 VIM clyde d 60.
SUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light sW; cloudy At city
Island. wind fresh, SW; clOudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
TOpAL
Weasel
Vtssst Lfns Mails close sails
City Of Washington, Ward. havana. &c. pm pm
TUESDAY. DEC Is
Nevada Guion. Liverpool. .................. 4Soam
WEDNESDAY DEC. 10
Brltannie White Star Liverpool. ........ am 53Oam
Trave, n @ Lloyd. Bremen Souh'pton 230am am
City OF Columbia, Wards Havana pm
Finance Us d Brazil, Rio Janero. pm
THURSDAY. DEC. 20.
State OF Indiana State. Gla.go ......... am
Rhaeua, Hemb Amer. HAMBURG. am
Colon Pacific Mail Aspinwsn. 10
Santiago. Ward Nassau. &c--......-....-.. pm pm
Trinidad, quebec Bermuda .-...-.....-.--. pm pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE SEAL WAS TOO SLIPPERY FOR THEM
THE OFFICERS WE'RE NOT ON HAND.

The Hampstead Coursng Club held its second
meeting of the second season yesterday morning,
the grounds near Garden City. II expected that
Henry Berghs men would be on hand again to take
into custody all the participants, but the meeting
brought 10 close without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
NEWARK.

Wine Policeman Daniel Murphy watching other
peoples houses on Friday night thieves entered his
home at No 81 Hudson-st and stole $40 in cash and
a quantity Of clothing.
Julius Bandmann, brother Of the actor Daniel
Bsndmann. was admitted to bail by Judge Depue yes
terday in the sum of $500. to await trial on the
charge of setting fire to his dry goods store in Spring
field ave.
Jonas AEcns, q nonogen arian, and the Oldest busl-
ness man in this city, died yesterday morning at HIS
home, No 6o3 Broadst., age ninety-one. For over
forty years he had conducted a prosperous store
opposite Trinity Church in Broadst He leaves a
widow age eghtytwo, sOns one daughter, seven
grandchildren and three gre at grandchildren
Judge Depue yesterday decided in The contested
election case of Jacob Houssllng Democrat. against
Richard E Cogan, Republican, who was returned
elected Register of the county. Houssling had APP
piled for recount Judge Dcpue denied TIE sppl
cation, but said he would allow the counsel for Hous
sling TO withdraw his petition and amend IL or present
an entirely new one, he would certify the 10
the Supreme Court
Thomas Brady, traolwslker on Che Pennsylvania
Railroad, struck by train at The Commerce-st.
crossing at midnight Friday, and was so badly IN
jured That he will probably die. He Is fifty years
old and has no family.
The resignation OF Detective John Heever, Of the
Prosecutors Office, was announced yesterday, and
caused surprise. Recver is now IN Washington he
has been regarded Of the best detectives in the
county, and there various assigned for
hts resignation which are not substantiaed at the
Prosecutors Office.
The Continental Hotel the principal hostelry IN
Newark which has never been successful financially,
has again changed hands. ". u. Hail. the proprietor,
disposng of bis interests 10 f. A Bartlett.
The Readjustnent Commissioners yesterday pre-
sened two reports 10 the court for confirmation. The
total amount of assessments Is a116,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
vARIOI7S NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

Two pastors in Paterson have resigned TO 60 TO
other fields. The Rev. p. II. Milllhen. Of the Second
Reformed Church accepts call 10 the First Reformed
Church of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Frederick
Greaves. Of Tiuity Episcopal, will take parish MOI
yet announced. in New-Jersey.
oRANGE.-The sliding season opened hero last
evening The slides OF the Essex County Toboggan
Club were opened by the Board Of Directors Tho
slides have been Iengthened. the clubhouse Re
furnished and redecorated. The electric lights for
the slide not yet in position and will probably DO
put UP during the coming week
sEABR1GHT Nelson wiokliH, boy, while skaf
ing yesterday the South Shrewsbury River, broke
through the ice and drowned HIS body was
found at the foot of Pennsylvana-ave. this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
DOUBT ABOUT A WILL.


Miss Abby E. Story, daughter Of the late Rufus W..
October of year. has filed bill In the NewJsrsey
Court Of Chancery asking for construction OF her
fathers Will Mr. Story, who was a coffee merchant,
doing business in NewYork, left estate consisting
of personal property valued al 81 900 0oo and real
property valued at 81. 500, 900. He left widow and
four daughters, May f. Palmer Emily Rowland and
Miss Alice and Miss Abby, who unmarried The
personal property been divided according to the
provisions Of the win, but there is doubt as to
how the testator intended TO have the real property
disposed of
The provision Of the win which led to the applica-
ton reads as follows: The executors shall pay all
and assessments upon any property until dvls
ion or sale thereof. They shall also pay all insur-
ance, and lease and ront the real estate The point
In question is whether the property should be equally
divided, whether It should be sold and the proceeds
Chambers yesterday John E. Parsons, of New-York,
appeared for the petitioner.
THE SEAL WAS TOO SLIPPERY FOR THEM
A fine seal appeared in the waters Of New-Yorh
Bay, of Communipaw. n j., yesterday, and caused
some excitement among fishermen there Captain
Hank" Hand ard TON" Murphy, Of Communipaw,
tried TO shoot capture IT, but the seal gave them
q lively chase. II first a rock near
Caven Point, whence IL driven by shot frpm
the fishermen and next appeared at the floats OF the
Jersey. CITY Yacht Club House 1t PasSed under
the Central Railroad Wise fishermen say that fts
presence in the Bay early denotes hard winter.
The seal mouse colored, and about five and half
feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
an ABDUCTED BOY CONES HONE A MA

OO--A|@
Charles Lspenard, who disappeared from his home
at South Fifth and Tenth SITS, Williamsburg, turned
up in Greenpoint. where his only brother, George,
lives at No. 1919 Kassau-st, one day last week
Charles Lispenard six years old at the time Of
his disappearance While returning from school in
March, 1861 he asked by a strange man to take
a ride in a cab. The cab was driven to NewYork and
thence to Jersey City, and the boy found himself In
company with SIX other youngsters He was taken
TO Benton County. IA. snd put TO work with farmer
named Allen VINO treated him cruelty that the
little fellow ran away. but was captured and beaten
so shamefully that the and his two wers
arrested and imprisoned.
The widowed mother Of the missing boy IL the
meantime made every effort TO discover the where
abouts OF her boy, but without success. Tho boy
become known Charles Allen and grew up in
Logansfort Ind He studied for the ministry and
married az twenty His true identity was revealed
to him by farmer named wsoten, of Benton County.
IIspenard then set about tracing his family and
communicated with Lawyer George II. Ryall, Of
broadway, Eew-York, and through hts egorts George
Lspepard traced 10 Greenpont Last week
Charles LtspeDard, who has family and who is well
known in LOgansfoPt, where he Is Methodist local
preacher, returned 10 his home and there was
joyful family reunion.
George LispenaTd at hts home at No.
1o9 NasSau-ave., Greenpoint, last night and could
give no reason for the abduction of hts brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INDUSTRIOUS HOUSE. BREAKERS.
THEY TAKE sILvERwARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND OTHER JEWELS FROM DIFFERENT
HOUSES.

Tho residents Of This place. and especially those
Of the Grecnpoint section Of the city, have been
startled during the past two days by series Of
daring rohberes The largest Of them took place
early yesterday morning and resulted in loss Of
$1,000 worth OF watches. diamonds and other iewery
belonging to Theodore c. Sennett. No. 27S Manhattan
When Mr.. Sennett locked up his store on
Friday night he disposed of his wares in safe. The
burglars during the ght effected entrance into his
store by cutting hole in the wan Of No. 2T6
Manhat,an-sve., an adjoining store occupied by
George W. Palmer real estate Office.
The opening was about a foot behind the safe
and was Just large enough TO permit man to pass
through. Tho rest of the work to have been
easy and no one in ihe nelghborhood had any sus-
picion that crooked work going on until the
clerk who opened the door discovered 1t at o'clock
yesterday morning. The police Informed, but,
beyond coming to an agreement that two sklful
craftsmen concerned in the Job they have thus
far made discoveries. The entire back OF the safe
ripped of In a scientific manner, but the thieves
left tools and cews of any sort behind them.
The Rev. Augustus B. Prichard, who occupies
fat on the first floor of No. 1872 Cumberlandst, was
also robbed at ] O'Clock on Friday morning. The
thief climbed into his apartments from back window
which looked out upon the yard. Mr. Prftchard and
his daughter heard the burglar and him at work,
but too much alarmed TO make any outcry. The
marauder made his selections in leisurely manner,
and walked away with two openfaced gold watches,
silver spoons, pair of gold spectaeleS, three
napkin rings, gold pen and pen-holder piece of
gold chain, and q bill After ,b he made s,h bis
station House and notified the police.
cucs Of So ' was ro56sd Of
and silver watch, and James Mungiyen, OF No. ~
Of a pair of eyeglasses and SIS in cash, An attempt
was also made TO force entrance into the store OF
EsS alarmed Sy the breSng Of pane
of glass and scared the thieves away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

WILL BUY MAGNIFICENT sEALsKIN VALE
ING JACKET GENTS MINK LINED. FUT
TRIMMED ovERCoAT OR SPLENDID BEA,
RORF
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-15
UP.

AT my ranch neal Smithwick on or
about the 25th day of May, n dark
bay horse and one dark brown mule.
Owner can have same by calling at the
ranch. proving property and paying
charges. NJ. j. kErl.kn,
Smithwick. Dak.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-15
FINAL o NOTICES.

LASnOrricE AT DrApwoop. OAK. MavDlh. 1sss
Not'ce is hereby gwen that the following. named
sc''!er mas. iiicd notice of his intention 10 make
proof VIII he made before the clerk Of the district
court Of Fail River county, Dakota, at His
Office in Hot Springs, ID. T., on July 9Th, 1883,
Viz:
KENNETH r. HARRIS,
y. ). No. '6t. for the 81. nw,i, nwti nwiS section
w, swl-i swl-i section II, township Z south, range
3 east, il. II. NJ.
He names the f%oliowin. witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
sad land, viz: Willinm II. Buchanan. Henry Il.
M"s,cFinan, John Wells and James Ulton, all of
Hot Springs, Oak.
10 JomN II MmrrEslnE. Rrgister.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-15
NOrtcE ro

Mania, dcceasci.. ~
M nersvns hsying claims against said Ohio
,toos.ck Martin, deceased. arc required tn exhibit
;Hof,on, my agent Of said estate, at his office in
no, sprinEs, in the county of Fail River, Terri.
iusH OF Dakota, mud that four months have been
claims against said estate. A
DATED the lath day OF June. a. D. 1883.
JosErn MARTIN, Administrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-15
Application to Become Sole
Trader,

In the matter of the Application of Augusta Hs.
gen to become = Sole Trader:
Notice Is hereby given that l, Augusta Hagen,
wife of Rudolph Hagen. resident of the County Of
Altnras. Territory of Idaho, being DESTROYS Of
avsinne myself OF the provisions of Title XI
Part I'LL OF the Code of Civil Procc lure Of Idaho
Territory. intend to make application to the Dis.
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
Idaho Territory. in and for Alturas County at the
October Term, A. d. 1883. Of said court to be held
at the courtroom Of said courthouse In the town
OF HALEY. III said Alturas County. on Saturday.
the 3rd day OF November. A. D. 1858, at the open.
ing of the Court on that day. or on such other
day to which the hsarisg may be postponed hy
the Court. for = judgment and order Of said Dis
uict curt authorizing me to carry and trans
acs business In my own name aud on my own
account ~ Sole Trader.
The nature OF the business propose to carry
on aud conduct ia that Of manufacturing and
brewing beer and conducting the brewery bust.
nesc selling beer At Wholesale and retail; also,
conducting general saloon business in said
County OF Aituras. Idaho Territory.
Dated October end, 1898. o3wI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-15
OUR PIANOS

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM Ton GREATEST
u MERIT ct the New Orleans Gotten Centennial
fol power Of tone. elegance Of design. and superb
finish. Only plane endorsed by On1te1 States
Commissioner, from each of the States Cases
finest carved. rosewood nnish--nnest imported
double repeating action--three rings throughout
Of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent Dteel tuning device. instead Of wood.
10 the greatest invention ever made In pianos, II
consists Of stationary steel tuning pins that are
set in . mold and molten Steel 10 run round the
pins: keeping them solidly in plsce. thimble or
revolving thereon; thus the strings wtrd round
the pins After the strings properly stretched
The piano can never get ont Of tune the rest plank
mate This will be appreciated BY all musicians
in city country. II will stand 20 years without
tuning. and 10 good for loO No other piano has
this improvement.
Great strength and durability IL smother advan.
tase. In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The Pins turn
~ in tune, and 1t often cracks, splits dries out
becomes utterly. totally and entirely worthless ~
= nansic.l instrument our steel tuning device
sounding board IL SO constructed that our pianos
can never become thin metallic In tone. They
are .iwsXs in tune and the expense Of tuning I:
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying direct
from u.s. the largest m:nufacture.s you save 500
GUS growlings Of dealers and agents who see their
chances Of selling poor piano At = big profit Of
10 100
We have put our prices at lowest bed rock for
Cash: $500 piano for $24s:so a $500 pi. for
for $475.5o. Upright Cabinet Brands. with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car At San Fran.
cisco to any part Of the United States. Canada or
Mexico Our terms cash with erdei II not
have good second hand pianos, made over at 500
| to 5000; which We take in part payment for our
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-15
I. N. Antisell Piano Co.

once and Warerooma, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
shotwell l. 18th Streets; San Frr ucisco, Cal.
ifornia. (Agents wanted.)
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
f. w. RANDALL,
ALL GERMANY MOURNS.
THE AGED MONARCH WILLIAM I.
NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD.

The City of Berlin shrouded In Deepest
Black---Ths Crown Prince Proclaimed
Emperor, with the Title of Frederick
;. IxE--Th~ Body Of the Dead Kaiser Ly-
ing In State---Frederick III. ut the
Capital.
BERLIN, .March9.-After brief illness
the aged monarch, William l., died at
$50 this morning. For week past he
been confined to his room by his old
troubles. During his last hours he suf-
fered intensely, but bore it bravely. At
one time last evening he was seized
with q fainting spell, which lasted so
long as to the deceive the doctors even
and the report was circulated that he
was dead. He rallied, however, and
passed a quite comfortable night. In
the morning he seemed much better, 80
much so that he signed the order pro-
roguing the reichstag. This was the
last signature Of the emperor, for soon
after he had another relapse and in
nh ort time passed away.
Immediately after his death was made
known the imperial standard on the
palace was lowered to half mast, as were
also those on public buildings and en-
bassies in the city. Private citizens are
drapiug their houses in emblems OF
mourning. AL Berlin is shrouded In
silence. 49, = {. .-zE e..
The sad intelligence was at once te&e-
graphed to the crown prince at San
Reno. A dispatch from there says i'm
mediate preparations are being made for
the departure of the crown prince,
princess and Dr. Mckenzie by special
train for Berlin.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
MITCHELL MOURNS,

Two Students Killed and Several Fatally
Injured in the Burning Of the Univer-
sisy building.
MITCHELL, Oak, March "a, fire
broke out in the three story stone build
ing of the NJ. E. University, of this
place, from the spontaneous combustion
of oily rags in the art room. There
were forty people in the building, in
cluding the faculty, students and at
tendants. Ten persons were compelled
to jump from the second and third story
windows. George Parkins and Horton
Pitcher, of Worthwhile, Spinks county,
received internal injuries from which he
died. Professor Taylor is suffering from
fractured skull. He will probably
die. Three young ladies received in
ternal injuries, and three young men
have broken limbs. The others escaped
with slight injuries.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
says II Was Blsckmail.

2 2 NEW YORK, March 12.-The Herald
lpdbiishes in advance chapter Of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's biography touch
ing ON the famous scandal Mr.. Beecher
makss out an appSrent case OF pure
blackmnil against him, shows that every
pressure was brought upon him to extort
money, that he yielded on account Of
sympathy with Tilton until he became
convinced that his feelings were being
imDosed on gsqFssgess
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

square miles, double the size Of the state
Of Rhode Island, yet it is one Of the
smallest, but one Of the most important,
counties of Montana. The county, OF
which the above map gives the outline,
has a population of about 8, 600, with IN
assessed valuation Of nearly %, 0O0, 900.
The Manitoba railroad bridge across the
Missouri is already completed and the
wagon bridge will soon be ready for use.
The Sand Coulee railroad will be pushed
through the great coal fields Niehart val
ley and the mineral bearing sections Of
the Bell mountains.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
A NOTE oE WARNING.

T1se National Brotherhood Threatau to
Tie Up All Roads Which Interfere Ia
the Burlington Strike.
NEW YORK, March IA meeting with
closed doors of delegates from the differ
ent local assemblies throughout the
United States Of the Brotherhood of
Engineers and Firemen was held at
Taninany hail Sunday. About 1850
! delegates, representing 10000 engineers
and fremeH, were present,
q Resolutions were adopted supporting
the striking 30. = engineers and Threatens
fn0 81 general strike throughout the
I country unless other roads cease secretly
aiding and aberting the Burlington in its
fight with the men.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Funeral of the Victims.

MITCHELL, Dak., March 12.-Memorial
services over the remains of Pitcher and
Parker, victims of the university fire,
were held Sunday morning in the NJ. E.
church, which was packed. The form
er's body was taken to Iowa for burial.
Parken was buried under the direction of
the mayor and council. The other in
jured are still improving.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
FRENZlED BY FEAR.

A Dozen Persons Invite Death by Jump
ing From Fifth Story window.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 6.-Fire
broke ont in the Union ofice this
afternoon, and the flames spread 30
rapidly that only q few Of those
in the upper stories escaped. Mrs. Far
leyt society editor, was instantly
killed by jumping from a window. The
composing room was the fifth floor and
the inmates wers shut OF from escape.
A dozen men ran to windows
and siG hung by their hands
until their strength gave out,
when they dropped to the sidewalk
Six were killed and the others fatally
injured.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Homes for Their workmen.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 14.-Negotia-
tions are pending between the proprietors
of the big blast furnace and local archi-
tects for plans for thirty or forty cottages
tages will cost from $500 to 500 each,
and will be built and owned by the COM
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Two Carloads of Emigrants,

ST. PAUL, March Capt. A. A.
Jack, travelling passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, came in Tuesday morn
ing with large party of emigrants from
Iowa destined for Pacific coast points.
They will have two special coaches and
90 out ont on to-day'S train.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Dakota's Soldiers Home.

YANKToH, OAK, March 12.-S. T.
Ham mond, of Ashton, a member of the
committee of the Dakota G.. A. R. to
chooss location for the Dakota Soldiers
home, says that he will report favorably
for Hot Springs, Oak. The owners of the
town site offer to donate the springs and
land for the home
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
England Reioicos.

LONDON, March 70. Here III London
the anxiety as to how long the new en-
peror win live, is swallowed up in the
rejoicing that an English princess, the
best beloved of her whole race, is to be
empress Of Germany, at least for time.
Naturally, Englishmen "a are delighted
with this, the more so because Bismarck
opposed the alliance with "thoss scrofu-
lous G1elphsn
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

MITCHELL, OAK, March IA eiti-
zens' meeting was held here last evening
for the purpose of taking steps toward
continuing the university shool, which
was so painfully brought to close. Il
was decided to provide a building at
tinued.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
FuueraI Services.

= BERLIN, March 12.-Funeral services
were held over the remains of Emperor
William IN the mortusry chamber in the
palace Sunday evening. The body Of the
emperor lay in the same position in
which he expired A crucifix lay on his
breast and an ivory cross was in his right
hand.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

WINoNA, Mimi, March THE spring
term of the normal school here has
opened. The attendance is not so large
as last. year, but many members will be
added to the classes little later.