davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
THE DRAMA.
WILSON BARRETyr IN "CLITo.'

WILSON BARREII IN Univ.
Wilson Barrett and his company began inc as' won
q, their present stay at the Fifth Avenue Ihcao a'
evening by playing Citor which will be repeaeu 10
night and twice on Saturday The tragedy Is lo' now
herr and WAS fully discussed long ago III '"ese
columns The story that II tells OF an arus.' pa''o'
and a good man losing all his Strength vi 0""'
a n,,rnose An life betraying the good OF ms country
rd nj, trsnds and bringing about his own rui" ,i'us
a. sa,,o GA tho u,iles OF beautiful wouiai anu
- s,,a.,or Gov which such story gives opportunity
are more dramatic and picturose
the mind or pleasant TO the memo's. $500. -. T.,
NJ p.-ratt,s ,mpersonation OF the oeiuoeo nero Is
=, - "a. oocenton and earnestly sincere IN us
Caroin Al 40 .s'nh The actors speech is occasionally
'. and ,s sometimes marred by tendency
pas,,ak.,s performance Of the part OF Heile'
MISS - s.ns,,ous subtle and vindicuve wicked
woman ~,ov together with her abtect cowardice,
" ,-Tv seldom find a parallel In actual lie Is
Gan -, and sometimes terribly real. II Is most
On. messages OF the play that show the character
-. .Isariv and in the worst colors- Her manner
- her speech in the scenes in which she persuades
c,,o ,hat She is worthy Of his sympathy are hardly
,rlv 10 convince such man, already so firmly fixed
a. q dsposition against her But the frantic terror
ia wretched dread of bodily harm in which she
imnlores the protection of the man who owes 10 her
ths wreck of his life and the despair that co1npels MS
death are simulated in such way as 10 n.sp ue
,hev arouse In Clito himself. Austin Melford was
carehl and consistent the old AeDOcleS, ana MISS
Garth was satisfactory as Irene.
The piece was we'll mounted and the stage pictures
wall arranged There were several curtain calls after
the fourth and fifth acts and all the signs OF PUBIC ap
prOval.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
WHO ARLO BATES LOOKED LIKE.

TrUH Inc lewiston Journal.
noe, o nd s,es, Bowdoin's well known graduate the
o oeF slight wears his hair trine Iongcr than the
fair n1;s,schl aud there is pensive drOOp 10 his
fgnre In sny desc things make him noticeable
az Eeec,1 :, eHblage One day he ha, been calling
The dsnrbter y; house where there little girl
for enferfain,n we house. Ie has wonderful glft
spelibound for ."hden. so he held the pretty mite
eSantine ta bVr hail hour with some original en-
The moment her enter,s,, :, u, ,.,a ~ oAnd
intensely excited Sp ~ n 1be nSe,S seized
turning the leaye u1Sn again TO The drawngro nm and
III show YOU who II shtnng she said 10 her
wall minute-wait ininu,s'ss looAs 30 nuo" HAo
volume over 70 Sr " ana skip, the child carried the
arne6 ~ NV was Alice 70 WonSerlsnd and sbe had
""o' 10 INC Picture OF The wslrlsa anu BUG "'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
LOVERS MUST TALK SHORTHAND.

Low EkS MOcI IAlh SHORTHAND.
70 The castor OF The TrE0HHc
Sir: In these days OF Observation-Disclosures IT was
refreshing to read in The Tribune the loving sympathy
and friendly advice bestowed upon A. II. A.. OF
Philadelphia l, too, sympathize with him. II
cruel and heartless in his adOred send him
word, when he called, usual Thursday evening
that she out, and then carelessly leave her
gum-shoes by the hatrack7 positive proof that she
in. 8" a. II. ~, of Philadelphia not to
know the of all his trouble yet he uncOnscousy
explains It when he tells his tale of woe' to The
Tribune.
No young lady with progressive ideas IS going TO
encourage the attentions of who superfuous
words to express his meaning. Life is too short and
in this age, when we are living at the rate of milo
minute, the average American lady expects her
young TO keep up with the procession. outside
Of Philadelphia slight offence might be pardOna-
BILE. but IN the Quaker City the man Is doomed 10
have his of true love against a snag7 who
habituay uses such form Of expression as A. II. Az
rack Who ever heard Philadelphia say my gum
shoes - Me gums is the proper form In that city,
and " \. III. ~" should have said: " / saw her gums
by the hal rack"
II 4. II, A." VIII learn to talk shorthand. he will
not only find her gums by the hatrack, every Thurs
day evening. but the young lady herself VIII be
waiting for him I'm the drawing room. I. ;. II.
Washington, ID. c. Dec 4, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
MARRIED..

CROMwELI-RoBERTs-o TUESDAY November 2G .
ST. Thomass Church Battle Creek Mich by ns r f.s
Arthur H. Grcenicaf Iucieta Bishop daugnter o, sss
III. Roberts Of Old Mission Mich, " oiN'f Lawn
Cromwell, OF New-YOrk
KEPPY-ROUGHTON-On Wednesday December =; -
81 Luke's Church Brooklyn, by the Rev Dr. bfau'ny'
Augusta weekes daughter Of John A. Boushton 10 Di-
Frederick Bearisley ReDpy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leonard Shepley, OF St raul
Sophia Penn Perrin daughter Of Colonel l0Nof rons
Assistant Surgeon-General L. ;. A., feufed.
STRYKER-PERIN-J0h Edwards Stryker OF 81 raul
20 Virginia Langdsn Perrin daughter or C0lone oiV'"
Perrin, Assistant SUPERINTENDENT L. ,. ~, reufcu
TOMKINS-TOMKINS-we "Wednesday December T. .lssys
the residence OF the brides mother stony PONY
by the Rev J. j. McMahon. Calvin Tomkns OF .hs ,ci1'
70 Kittie Nelley daughter OF the late Frederick lonh'
TowLE-oDELL-On Monday, December . lsss y , ~
Rev Cornelius B Smith, at the residence OF me OIioes
No. 1876 East 4Gst, Louise r. Odell 20 Henry Bre'osss
TOwlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
Postoaice Notice.


Should read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters Tor FOREIGN COMMITTEES need be specially adj
desired send Duplicates OF banking aud commercial
documents letters specially addressed being sent BY
Foreign mails FOR the week ending December II will
co1 RSPP 70 al sa a. tSr t Fu Pmse a. se
via Queenstown; at s a, m. for Progress, per e.
Sas G@pd1 n Der 10 for e oa h A%ss aud
wcSemiSnd via AStrep letters nus, b. Gee,ef psf
Wa oueen.on az ~ f' d %P Be- cnS,S
NSfgy az 30 ana NJ u to Gesn So DSuS swc
Norway Rus-la and Turkey PEI ; - Sale va Dreasn
mu be Sre S'ef' ss az MA fS
om ctets for cuba and fannie rect sna other Mes:
can STATS Via Ycia Cruz. BE- directed per CITY Of
Viii TmTURsDAY m the La I rs e SSSGsr!s.
caPS ilay ard Turk I.n S Geo ,Se Iyfrs .,.
sNrRpAy-A; a. ~ fe T,d grr" and S. crols Via
s. Thomas Tor MagSgss 'n .aG Gq per1rs va narSa
for Barbados AMI Inidld e sa News Ceer. os other
Epdvard Ssie1 ss s' sraa
as sS pen i Ia s seuhs sgSs = aS IN bremen
peItasa f0l ma ff Fam Va S ta
@a Is Ss% De- e. s l'S
a Ra ara d0i turkey S'a be directed
Sweden r. Tor soS, ., ,nd a srsets re
Etslops y" "a ii Tor Fortune slani apd Jamaica
a se snd Ag gSt,se ,ne py syah Pf VIA esmo per
N,nsinhla Getlers other Colombian ports mus
pts,e,d .'Ier Phnadelphe-li % p m fer cuba peS
be de, Atlanta via Havana (ette,s must te directed
~, ~ NtIauta~l at p. m for Para and Pernam
.rer . az ; Poriusnse from Baltimore. -
tu.a yypAY-tt p. M for Costa Rcs. VIA LimOn' per
EsNr ror China anl Japan peg, China from San
- M ss close here December II, az p, m. ,.
FIane' ~ australia New Ieallut. Hav7i'1n FIJI ana
s,uo.p Islands per ;. Aameda from saq E'oncseo,
= @ here January g. AZ 2. inr or arrival ,, Now
eos :, : Cafla with British mails for Australia
Ate schedule Of closing Of trans farwc msls - ar:
,cd on the psesumptln Of their unlnerfunct 0yefand
snft ~ San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
AM Time az San Francisco the day of sailing OF steamer.
are dispatched thence the sane day. Registered man
closes az O 80 D. previous day,
WV CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmss ser.
Postonlee New.York. n. y. December o. lssS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
@UFRMINIEs AT THE STAR THEATRE.

William Redmund and Mrs. Thomas Barry have long
been associated as actors and have played Hermine
the Cross OF Cold many times 1t has been played
IN NewYork before. but at a Broadway theatre
till last night, when It began an engagement for a
week at the Star. Both Mr.. Redmund and Mrs. Barry
are capable of acting with good deal of consistency
and discretion. and at times of genuine artistic power
They were warmly greeted, and the situations Of the
play and their presentation Of them were often re-
ceived with marked approval and applause. The
cssOn was noteworthy on account OF the return OF
at one time member " Lester Wallacks company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

escaping the usheS who persisted In placing MN
In the seats set apart for the visiting priests ,,
Yesterday Mr.. Goodnight comforting win
Representative Caruth a. to the possibility OF Mr.
Wanamaker allowing him 10 have something 10
regarding the appointment Of a postmaster IN NJ,
homo town. The member from Louisville advised
his colleague that, II he In his place. he would
not 20 TO the trouble OF hunting up ME- Wanamaker,
but would simply go 10 the appointment clerk AMI
orier the commission made ont for HIS candidate.
However Mr.. Goodnichts Sunday school poclvitiei
Will admit Of his practising such base decepuop
and the first opportunity that presents itself ne VIII
call on the whom he so closely resembles ana
consult him I'm the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
on THE BEST AUTHORITY.

from The Lewiston JOUTnal
4 Boston girl who knows all the famous literary
men and women there told me- an amusing little eX.
percnce OF two high lights. james Russell Lowell ana
Horace scuddeF. These two gentlemen werr IN
crowded horse their way Ia Cambridge one day
Two very queer danes sat opposite to them and they
Tire vel known picture u LOngielOws children the
ann OF on, ~ the children was " cut of %
But that amt true exploded he companion.
Yes. indeed. 70 Is true reurnfd the other
La - murmerd her friend in awed tone.
At this point Mr.. Lowell thought IL time - inter
fcrc and he IN his courteous explained TO the
who had made the fasc statement, that she had
been msinfOgmed. etc, etc.
sho loolcd al our elegant ex-Mlnisier I'm a most
whitening manner, and said with scom and holiness
indescrlbablc.
= no such thinc. ] had II from the bard .
There no more 20 be said after this, MI.
Lowell beat silent retreat but he tells tho Joke with
keen relish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
CONDITION OF MR.. wBITrrrp,S up,17u

Boston, Dec. 9-An item IS published hero under
the caption OF Request by the Poet Whittier In
which the hope IS expressed that the eighty-sec0nd
anniversary of the poets BIRTH which is near at hand
viii pass quietly possible, owing to the delicate
condition Of Mr. whittier's health. He would gladly
welcome his friends. but scarcely able TO bear the
excitement. and for the reason, though an
'pecSnve thereof, he may nor be able 10 answer ae
re Soan wish all letters and tokens Of regard which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
Mr.. W4Y4MAKER'S DOUBLE.


Congressman Goodnight OF the IlId Kentucky
District enjoys the distinction OF looking very much
ike Po,tm asier.C eIieral Nanamaher III, face IA
smooth has that peculiar clear com pleXon and his
features are al ali unlike those OF the heal OF the
E'Ostufficr Department. In anOthrr respect Alr.
IOodnlght Is very much Hike Mr.. Wauamaker Tho
kenucky member Is very much Interested IN Sabbat tn
sehOol work and there IS gathering VI this kind
I'm his section Of Kentucky bat he takes a prominent
mart I'm the proceedings. Quite often since tho
kentucky Congressman came 20 Washington no has
been tahen for tie aistlng lished Philadelphian and
lie 4 frequently addressed the stce's concernnF
p0stOnlce affairs. On the occasion Of the dedication
Of the Catholic University he had quite a time IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
MRS HARRrsoy,s SISTER DAvGrROUsLT ILL

MRS HARRISON'S SISTER D4NGEROU SLY ILL
Washington Dec. o Special. Mrs lIarrison's ss'ef'
Mrs Scott Lord, has been Ill for some months anu !
considered past hope Of recovery il was ho'
until recently that her Illness was considered q a
hopeless nature and even then It known only To
her immediate family and friends. BUT for some ume
past Mrs Harrison has spent the greater part OF every
day in the sick of her sister at the home OF the
latter, on Twelfh-st. Mrs. Parker and Mrs DIM
mock have also been constantly with their mother'
all hoping against hope. until few days ago, when
Mrs. Lords Illness assumed its fatal turn. To-Day
It said she had been slowly sinking and the emu
might be expected at hour. When her father, MI
scott. the White House to live with Mrs.
Harrison, after the inauguration. Mrs. Lord though
spending much Of her time there. still retained her
home on Twelfth-st. Her aged father had long been
her first care and she went 10 the White House every
day, continuing her devotion TO him until prosaied by
this Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

corrn,t the school Board has been as careless and
,rcompeent as its predecessor of the County Council
THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE IN SCOTLAND
The Primrose League is doing we'll in Scotland, and
s,ows an increase OF 5000 members during the year.
They have an invested capital of over elsoo
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
A PrRF COCOA

The Breakfas' Cocoa prepared by Mcssrs. W. Baker
& Co., Dorchester. Is generally recommended By
physicians a. the only fitting drink for the morn az
meal This advice specially applies t. iuvallds. for
it the stomach and in many cases acts as meat
and drink for the sick. Tn, manufacture warrant
this cocoa absolutely pure and II Is soluble the cx-
cess OF oil being properly ard carefully removed No
chemicals are used In its manufacture II IS guaran-
teed to have three times the strength OF ordinary
cocoa. because the latter Is invariably mixed with
sugar or arrowro0t and for this reason Bakers Cocoa
IS the cheapest wen as tie hest Bakers Cocoa
Is delicious nourlshing, s,rergihtnng and cas- "
cscsied. II is for sale by al gIocers In the Unted
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NINE. JAYAuscHEK IN @MEG MERRIIEs'

NINE. JANACSCHEk n MIG MEKKIIIFs."
Nine. Janauschek appeared at the Grand Opera
House last night for an engagement Of a week. and
PLAYED Meg Merriles.p The part IS we'll fitted to
the actresses capabilities, and she plays it with much
dramatic force and feeling. Her return 10 the city
was warmly greeted by a large and appreciative
audience Madame ,Janauschek VIII be again
in this and I'm or two other pieces in the course
II he weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
A WORD FOR THE EXPRESS COMPANIES.

A WORD FOR THE EMPRESS COMPANIES.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: space has been given from time to time in
your valuable and widespread paper calling to notice
the work Of the New-Yor1 Flower Mission, No. 104
East Twcntieth-st IT is indeed a noble aud beautiful
charity, helping It does TO bring brightness into
many sick wards Of hospitals and almost forgotten
places in the tcnemcnt-hOuse districts. The gift Of
single flower IS most beneficial in its results.
assuring the sick ones that they are not forgotten,
ard many heart, have been deeply touched by these
sweet remembrances. The work grows from year
10 year. and a large proportion Of the flowers
sent from the country, it would necessarily
involve great expense the part Of gvers OF flowers
If It not for the generosity Of the express
companies in forwarding them free OF al expense
It's destination twice every week. from May TIL
October. and returned to Its owner. Without this
good will the part OF the express companies the
number OF flowers would be very greatly lesscned.
The employees Of the companies ought also 10 have
share OF the tribute Of praise. because of their
noticeable wiliIm css 10 further the good work by
prompt ard cheerful action. Especially at Christmas.
when the seasons work is greatly increased there
will always bc found space for the Flower Mission =
with many willing hands eager 10 hurry them 10 their
destination so that they may be the sooner distributed
among the recipients Of this beautiful charity.
Many there are who are grateful 10 the several
express companies and their employees for the vol
unjarv assistance given to aid the gracious work Of
the New York Flower Mission L. T. c.
Tenaiy, y. j., Dec. 6. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
coScLUSiVE EVIpENor

The story cones from cbsx..
ee ~ah ~. named Coulter crawef ONT ~ h va l9a is
out waking king n Had and s swan across the ger
yu ,vS you doubt II the people 6ut , tnis siory Is
vsr Yor yonri ne bank and let Won see the tse
CO throw ' yo and you si doubt II tbey S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS FROM THE BLIZZARD
10 The Ed ftor or The Trtbmne.

10 the Edttor or The Trtbune.
Sir: | beg to acknowledge from numerous readers
Of The Tribune Of December sufficient contributions
Of clothing to those who suffering from the
billiards of Dakota in the vicinity Of Ipswich, Ed
munds County, 10 demonstrate that this world con
,ains many angels male and female. whose theology
includes the belief that Of the earthly virtues the
greatest is charity Further contributions will be
promptly forwarded and such disposition made OF
Them a. may be desired by the donors.
York, Dec. :, 1859. THOMAS BELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

The buckingham Hotel Firh-avc'' New. ho'n
is deservedly popular with tbs travelling puono, ~"
account Of It's admirable situation. pc" " sa'
49,, ,,o,.t ,,,,,r,,,s ADD comforiabe firli.hi
Wei is unr, al.et reatai ani ai s -
charges 10 offers al the comforts OF ,snss ming
out any of the ana annoy e"oo' VI "''
-tBoston Home journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
"For each day brings It's petty dust.
our soon choked souls to I'll,
And we forget because we must
And not because we WILL

The wings that I'M the mind slys Goethe, cannot lift
the body yet II the mind be lifted, II the instinct OF
spiritual life be vlndicaed and cleared the man Il
strengthened for his struagle-whch Is struggle for the
attainment OF seIfcentrd pure and noble individuality
sclfrliant Tranquil gentle patient IN the present ana
fearless In the future. This rauge IL j. the poets
mssion-in 50 far may be though TO have mission
constantly declare. do mean the writer OF verses
/ mean the cNposOr OF human nature ana experience
and the Interpreter Of destiny. This mission he
VIII fulfil in many ways. Sometimes IL j. DeHocrltus
who laughs. Sometimes t. 3 Acschylns, who wecps
Sometimes IL Is Keats singing in the haunted chambers
u Imagination with magic easements opening on the
foam OF perous seas" Sometimes 10 Is Byron with his
grand organ passionate agony Sometimes II IL
Wordsworth uerng the SOLEMN voice OF me mountain ana
the cloud Sometimes is Goethe vOcng the haFmones OF
the universe raising the choral hymn OF Art once ana
only once sings nc the gate OF heaven
the immortal the unmatchab'e strain OF Shakespeare
These and comfort In the ihony path
ways Of this world. walk through the Nl'y OF the
shadow, sometimes In the Storm and sometimes IN the
sunshine coming no man knows whence and going no
knows whittier. They keep alive In US the freshness Of
youth and many a faded tOlle he listens 10 their
music. again the appeblossoms falling around HIN
in the twilight OF long-forgoticn spring when the
girl Of his heart was clasped % his bosom ana the
first kiss Of love laid upon his lips
'Sull DER the scene my memory wakes'
And gladly broods with miscr care.
Time but the impression Deeper makes,
As streams their channels deeper wear"
Mr.. Winter closed his remarks by scading the fol
lowing original poem
SYMBOLS.
l.
Not to give light alone those uins
or golden fire adom the skies!
Not for her vision only burns
The glory OF womans eyesi
But in those flames and that fine glance
The authentic flags OF heaven advance.
In them we know life divine,
For which the unnumbcrod planets roll.
Action and suffering but sign
Within the substance dwcls the soul
And til we rend this earthly thrall
We do not truly live at ALL
The last toast was The Relation OF the Press TO
Literature to which Charles II. Miller responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

MISS ANNIE FINLEY IN 90, SECOND tLOoh~"
The farce called D. Second Floor" which was
naved AT the Fourteenth Street Theatre last
was seen again at the same house last night Miss
Annie Pixley plays the leading part, or rather TWO
parts Of the twin sisters. and attracts rather OJ
the vivacity and sprightlness Of her performance
than by truthulness in the conception or dramatic
art in the treatment of her task The piece Itself
pictures the life of an in way that would
be neither pleasant necessary, even II IL were
true Miss Pixley has introduced some new songs
which were generally well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

The Cambridge, SHAVE and ssa,s"' cslsns unsai.
model home with all hotel eonvcnlenccs. Se''"s ~s-
passed. Lorenz Reich proprietor q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

MANY articles useful and Ornamental tor iio isa
Presents, may be found at Elints fuIh''e "'''S"' ~
and fh.gyC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
CHILDREN Thrive

, 80, craniet for breakfast made from pure whole
wheat only They Ike H. too'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
7, ,.k.. forty pound. of fresh mcnt

,so one mound rlcbig company's Extract of Meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

Many people have asked why Un,on College was
nan-u mon College Various answers have been
sopP1 MN impartial inaccufacy which Distinguish
1900" hstory. shall not make selection from
aohs nese pleasing hciions bur shall unhes aingy
tis s. 10y own confident and uniformed views upon
llo supJecl. The name Union could hardly have been
CHOSEN merely because Of the Union Of the state,
me fen led was not In danger when The college
was iouhdeu ana dld not need the mofiising aid Of
ntular adoption. Nevertheless II Won VIII look over
tho names o; those who went TO the college In the
remote past you VIII find large Infusion OF those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

The story is told of Oldest living graduate
whose next In line of seniority was extremely
Jealous OF the hOnOrs bestowed upon
his senior His rival waited so long for his turn TO
be the oldest living graduate that when his time
and he informedof his promotion by the laws
Of nature he went into such violent demonstrations
OF Joy that he too died.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-06

inolebes melIem be tire Natipner. Oct
pilbe bore en- Sfam os en- 8anare for
Dor Gipiliiatisn os for bort friitne
Samfunb, bois ri life funos blipe enise
ON, buurlebes oisie Der Tube itpres.
5or bet Isrite burbe ri bauoe os boloe
paa Dor Set til en- 8ulitaiion / Yaso.
Yasu, os insen uil beitrioe oenne 8et,
% oerneit burbe Oi boloe, buao ri looebe,
ps sisre, boao III funbe for at bi,
lasse S~tribisbeoer meaem bette 5olf.
Derfpr pil jes, tiger SenatOr SHERMAN,
femme for builfeniombelt Gum Bense,
iaa greiioenten fan iorti9tte 1nberbanbs
linserne, foretase Opmaalinser / Sau.
meme os inbbente beore % fulotenbisere
SplpSninser ON Gerne.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-06
st tort Sapubprc

bar nplis piit fig peo Matur5ls paa
Den Cuba. Troperoise os FORT noiss
Golf, iom iaa bet, beresner 2ansben til
$50 SOB meo Ell 40 5oos Sreooe. 81.
ret bauoe msrtesraa 5arpe oper bss
Rpssen, meb boioe 5leffer iaa fore
ioln en- 3aIerfen. Soueb, Sinner %
Sale lisneoe 9aiens, buorfor man anita.
ger, at bet er ben iamme 9i9er Saj,
Der for nosle Nar iioen bleu ieet BET
Snbiife Sau. s 9ase tumleOe bette
itratfelise ubpre fig omfrins ueo Sut'
lsbet til Matan5assB usteu, Os par en-
8ebiel for ale Jiitsrmanb, Der Grille
reee, at Slist buobe be bog albris
feet fsr.