davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
JUSTICES At THE WHITE HOUSE.
A STATE DINNER TO THE. MEMBERS or THE
SUPREME COURT

bUFIE1lL NUUA4'
Washington, Feb especialL-1he President ana
Mr Cleveland entertained tie Supreme Court justices
at dinner this evening" Music, now'is and brilliant
lights put tho White House ia festive array TO honor
the court circle and the dinner was no exception
10 tho rule OF hands some state dinners given by the
President this season. The East Room, where tho
guests were received, bower Of tropical foliage
and cut flowers. The Blue Room, where tho ladies'
assembled after the dinner, was deckcd with araleas
and ferns The table laid with forty four covers
Justice Field, Justice Bradley and Justice MATTHEWS
we're not at tho dinner. on their wives were
not present and together with the absence Of justice
Harlans wife made tho guests Of honor fewor In
number The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate was
represented by Senators Edmunds Pugh and Evarts
Tho Judiciary Committee Of the House was repro
senied by Messrs Collins, Rogers and Oats The
dinner was marked by the presence OF ex-Auorney-
General Wayne MacVeagh, OF the law firm OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
grrvocRApHEsg HOLD A RECEPTION.

The second annual reception Of the hetroponsn s'snos
rsphers Association took place last night OF Adelp HAL
Fifty and seyentn-aye Dancing began at 10
o'clock large hail. and nearly 200 members OF the
association were present The gathering was an enjoy
aole one financial result satisfactory as most
Of the expenses were met by liberal gifts nom the
various typewriting companies Of the city The
catlon which has for It's main object the mutual I'm
proyement Of stenogsphers In the city rapidly increa
ing I'm membership and Il 10 intended short time 70
move from It's present rooms. No. 2oS West Twenty
nrst-st. 70 more coramodious premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
MRS oARFIELp I'M TOWN.

Mrs James A. Garfield arrived In the Guy yes.eru"y
from Mentor Ohio ana Is AZ the buckingham Hotel She
accompanied by her son, James r. Garfield ana Is ne'
70 meet her n-law and daughter, MI ana MiS' -
Stanley Brown, who coming home from Europe IN 'o
steamship Lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

srtne ana r. 'S. burnett has now jnS 10 her
IN checks o. VI 900 each week Poor ms Bngs'
too, has had to endure cross-re from hostile crcs'
who have spoken well Of her books and plays,
but held her conduct and costumes M IA such way
that originality might well be checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
A pArR Iy AID OF A SOUTHERN CHURCH

A fair to be known as the Gypsy Encampment and
Razar win DO held at the house Mrs Egbert GUERNSEY
No 500 Fifth-ayc. on Marcf and for tbs eeneht OF
the building fund Of the Johns Chapel at Montcian
Fla Those who attend the booths arc TO DC aieSsu ~
Gypsy costumes Among those interested in the palar
are MIRA John H. starID Mrs Howard Carroll Mrs D D.
Drake, Mrs. james NJ. Bloomfield and Mrs Homer Hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
De. yorER's COURSE OF LEorUREsJ

The Rev DR.. ID. O. Potter Will give the second lecture
m his fourteenth annual OF illustrated addresses
aFghts by NightS 10 the Baptist Tbenscle 90 wednes
day evening. The subject OF the evening viii be
"Pompeii" The other lectures Of the course will be
given foliowss Wednesday February 90 Athens !;
Wednesday February 81 'MohamDed IL; Wednesday,
March 8, 'fWashington. the Nations Capital" wednes
day. March 49, and Wednesday. March 20. Peter the
Gssas" wednesday, March a. ''The Alhsmbra or. The
Fan Of the Moors in Spain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
r,,rrrnsrrr nr prYNsrLrANIA,s pEcIHoN

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Nation
n Association the Amateur Athletes OF America at the
Grand Un6n Hotel evening President Storm repofo
that the University Of Pennsylvania had decided 70 give
their games under intercollegiate rules and not TO regard
the boycott resolutions published In the Phiadalpha
papers by President McMlen. The University the IL
bort said called upon all amateur athletes 10 sustain t In
rejecting the boycott rules Of the Amateur Atheac UNION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
n,yyre NJ THE MAYHArrAy ALUMNI.

The annual dinner OF the Manhattan College Alumni
socetv took place at the De La Sale Institute last
evening The Rev Thomas J. McCoskey presided. and
at his side Archbishop Corrgan Mayor Grant sent
tn,,sr ~ regret The speakers were willis s. Paine,
Hugh A. Murray, the Rev. w. A. Farrell. T. II. Pagan
Thomas J. Haggerty, the Row. John p Clancy and the
Rev NJ j. Layelle. There were about 100 present
Archbishop Corrigan made short spoeeh late In the
evening in which he said that Manhattan College had
become the leading Catholic educational Institution In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
-, uoRToV's TEMPORARY HOME.

washington, Feb 7.--Mr. Morton, Vioe-presioenI
elect not being able to get into Professor Beps hos
which is TO be his Washington home for the next iour
Years. by Inauguration week, has leased NO l,oos
rs, IN which 10 entertain bis friends at that time
- ~ a Furnished dwelling convenient TO hotels, ana
tie elect pays $500 for its use one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

From The Pttsburg Chronicle.
Daniels
Yes, slreH , =. -. -, =,
walkng bootsH -.
ayes, sire noticed that, too
at strikes me that We ought to 60 and do likewise,
panel. We shall also have some walking 70 90
about March a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
oppnsING TIE AUS7

OPPOSING THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT IN MAINE
Augusta. Me-, Feb 7.-There was a majority report
AGAINST the proposed Australian ballot system in the
Uouso TODAY An amendment to limit its applica-
ton 10 large towns and cities VIII, It is thought, be
submitted in tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

Colgate d Co.'S DemuIecnt Shaving sosp
merchants for cooling tna skin ana SCREENING the
beard never before successfully used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
,rcprr,RY ryproorTs BUgY DAY.

Washington gossip I'm The Albany Express
ON Monday Secretary Endcott had very eveniiiu III
dav His horses ran away and smashed up uis
cagrage he entertained the President az dinner, ann
I'm ono day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

yvher baby was SICK. we gave her Castnr1a
When she was Child, she cried for CastortA
When she became Miss. she chung 20 CastoriA
When she had Children, shc gave tnen Cz's1crss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
Mns. nrnrrrr.s uArnsoME REYENUE.

Washington gossip In tho ST Louis Globe Domoc'"-
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, who used pe g by
o. the most eccentric dFessers, aud gwen ~ dreamed
camierJosephine gown before any one eleo ~ sa n,
Of t. has shown herself very CONSERVATIVE ana hi
vonti0Dal In her tastes since her retuHa n nn eon
winter. Riches arc said 10 always m1Ao o"' S'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

mustache to come to full appreciation Of the per.
Torrance, and then determined that the way to
freshen the Atlantic Ocean was to dip me in It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

An extensive lire Of cvesaoes Of the nest quality may Al
ways be found At Hodgnan Rubber companys store
broadway, Grand st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
Post once Notice.

The Gardner Pine Needle OIL Exiract spirit and soap
rene'o S~'AAAA| PARK q TILFORD. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
MARR[ED

LoDER-AMEs-oaT THURSDAY February BY tho kev Jcan
d. Loder to Emma Louise, aRushef Oh mo
late James ID. Ames, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
wAsH1NoToYs INAUGURATION SWORD.

To tie EDITOR of Ths TrfbWne.
Sir: A few months hence vast multitude Of tho
people Of this country viii witness the re-enaetlng
scenes OF the Inauguration of Washington. The
sword that Washington wore on that memorable
occasion and all state occasions thereafter now
lies in safe deposit vaults in Baltimore, the prop
erty Of his greatniece, Miss Virginia I. Lewis
This sword was also by him when he resigned
hts commission as Commanderin- Chief Of the army,
retiring 20 private life and refusing the pronered
honors and computations for his long and faith
hl service in achieving the independence Of his
country without spot upon his character Miss
Lewis offered this sword 10 the Nation for purchase.
and the Joint Library Committee Of Congress has
recommended 10000 for II, the amount refused
by the family in days OF afluence, from private
parties residing IN New-York City. The State OF
Hew-York purchased Of wasbington's swords
and some other relies for the same amount IN 1872
This Congress purchased two swords OF General
Shields for $4,000. Congress bought them not for
tho gold they represented but to honor the memory
Of tho gallant statesman and warrior. The bill for
tho purchase Of the sword OF Washington would
have passed at the o Of the passage Of the Shields
bin but Il is a question in the minds Of some few
Senators II the price Is not too high ior swolI
Of Washington. 5enators Hoar, Evarts, voorhees, and
others regard It cheap a. The $
Baltimore, Nd, Feb Z, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
5perial Notires.



A. A. A.
FACTS vrr,s urpprs SAS1S-
CHOICE sILLERY.
PIPER-HEIDSIECK. SEC,
is Is good as any Wine imported.
and Is sold IN these United States
BY importer. wine merchant, grocer
end restaurateur at less prons than
any other brand I'D EST. better
value to consumer
FACTS SAorH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AN HONORABLE LINE.

Ihn shNEALoGY OF THE PREsIDENTELEcT
20 Me "a ttor or The Trf6HnG
or; During recent visit to the ancient towns and
otner historic spots Of tide-water Virginia, my friend,
colonel BENJAMIN S. Ewen ex-presldent Of william
ana Mary College, added 10 his many courtesles so
iu list of the ancestors Of President Benjamin Hsr
rson mat venture 10 send 1t as of interest to many
readers The genealoy, says Colonel Ewen, is
tne most accurate that has been compiled; and I
nave not happened elsewhere to sec one so full,
though parts Of IT, of course have been made familiar
1t was drawn up by W. c. stanard, Assistant State
Librarian Of Virginia, whom Colonel Ewel calls a
scholar and Historian Mr.. Stanard examined the
records, and IS In general well acquainted with the
annals Of the mother land grandmother Of Presi-
dentss
This Harrison family says Colonel Ewell SIS
the Oldest ono OF note Virginia has, as make It out,
and preserves It's prominence Lower Brandon, on
the James River the homo OF several OF the late Har-
rsons, was, according to the same competent su-
thony, one OF the peasantest places In Virginia,
not only because of the beauty and fertility Of the
estates but also because Of the culture refinement and
princely hospitality Of the families (Harrisons that
owned them. These families came from younger
grandson Of the FIRST Benjamin. The Presidentelect
is from the elder branch, that Of Berkeley. In the
following geneslogy Ito which have made few
trdng addltIons the names Of Wakefield and Berkeley
are of course, famy-seats like JeRersonS shadwel,
and not villages;
1. Benjamin Harrison, Of Surrey County, Va,
1884; clerk Of the Council 1885; died 164e.
2 BENJAMIN Harrison, OF Wakefield, Surrey
County, son Of the above; born 1919, died lil2
.. Benjamin Harrison, of Berkeley, Charles City
County, son Of the above born 1e73 died III mar
ried Elizabeth Burwel Of Gloucester County. From
his younger brother Nathaniel, were descended inc
Harrisons Of Lowor Brandon.
a. BENJAMIN Harrison, OF berkeley, Killed by
lightning 1744; married Ammo, daughter OF Robert
King Carter, Of Corotoman, Va encouragement Oh
the colony.
O. BENJAMIN Harrison, Of berkeley, born about
l740, died 1871 studied Of William and Mary Col
lege Speaker OF the House OF Burgesses In 1164 and
1T77'e2 delegate 20 Continental Congress 1774'77
sgner OF the Declaration of Independence; Governor
Of Virginia ITs1JS5. HIS brother, Charles. was
Revolutionary General and he himself was OF course,
q friend OF Washington. His wife was Elizabeth,
daughter OF William Bassett
O. William Henry Harrison, Presidontt born AZ
Berkeley 1873, died 1871 younger son OF the above
married Anna Symmes, OF Morristown, N. j., lido,
who died at the homo Of her son the following near
North Bend, Ohio, 1854.
Z. John Scott Harrison, born in Vincennes Ind,
1904 died 1873; represented Ohio as wing IN tho
House OF Representatives 1953'bI
s. BENJAMIN Harrison, TO DO the twenty-thiru
President Of the United states. ,,,o,v .,,,..o..
CHARLES II. RICHARDSON.
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. IL, Jan. 10, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
DIED.

Notices Of marriages mast b. iadorssd 'esh fs sans
aud address
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Joseph Friebis is in the city
after being absent several months.
Charley Muench, of KerrvilIe, is in
the city.
Mr.. Ed. Terry and bride returned
from Mexico last Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Walsh leaves to night for
Mexico.
Miss Matte Shaw, of Nashville. is
in the city visiting Mrs. Berliner, on
San Pedro avenue.
w. J. Young and family returned
from their Colorado trip Saturday
much pleased with thsirthree weeks
sojourn among the Rockies.
Max Fues left for Galveston yester-
day, where he will take up his resi-
dence.
VIM. Basse and daughter and
Judge S. W. Moursund, of Freder-
icksburg, are at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
Recorders Court.

John Supplies. drunk, So
;. Estrada, drunk, SO.
T. T. Flanagan, drunk and disor-
derby, SO.
Frank Beach, drunk, g.
Annie Dorchester, obscene lam
guage, continued.
Maggie Edwards, drunk and disor-
derby, s..
Neil Ellis, carrying pistol, dis,
missed.
Albert Reinhard, drunk and disor-
derby, $.
NJ. Ochoa, drunk and dlsorderIy,
$.
c. Gonzales, aggravated assault,
transferred.
II. Cruz, disorderIy, dismissed.
II. Cruz, carrying loaded cane, dis
missed.
w. H. Hicks, drunk and disorder
ly, $.
P. Jiron, drunk, S..
Louis Brandt, drunk and disorder
ly, s..
VIM. O'Brien, striking, $50.
Joe Wilson, vagrant, SO or 20 days.
Nicolas Riviera, drunk, s..
Julia Wilson, fighting, s..
Kitty Boyd, fighting, dismissed.
Neil Ellis, striking, SIS.
James TOole, drunk, So.
Ida Staatz, disorderly, dismissed.
j. Roberts, disOrderly, $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
BUILDING Permits.

Geo. Dresh,. dwelling, west side Probrandt
street, ward |.
r. a. THOMPSON, parsonage. north side
Sherer street. ward 6,
Walter Daniels, addition, south side Dawson
street ward g.
c. e. Cupp ( gallery, south side Zavaua
street, ward 3.
Eliza Bloc <eC, kitchen, ; )uth side Duena
Vista street, ward ,.
F. Ruiz, ad litnn. southeast corner King
William and Turner streets, ward S
w. SOnncr, addition, south side Nolan street.
ward G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22

It'll welknown fact that this
ised the closing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
A Eight.

VIM. OBrien, street car conductor, and his
driver, Joseph Sweeney, had row on a San
PEDRO avenue car yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a car full of passengers The car
was stopped and they had it ont on the street.
OBrien beating his man so terribly that he
was fined so ny the recorder to-day for his
nun The merits OF the case are about a stand
on, sweeney striking FIRST blow. hut the car
G. mIany should not allow their traffic t. be
delayed, and lady passengers tO be insulted ct
times by tights of this kind on their lines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
WITH Her Whln-

a man named Louis Brandt in the crowd at
the springs yesterday afternoon. made an in
sulting remark 70 Miss Nellie Burke, as she
rode by on her horse. She heard and rode up
riding whip. He made an effort to get az her
aud toe crowd kept him back, and be was
soon arrested. This morning the recorder
nned him q for being drunk aud dlsOrderly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
SOUTH. WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO
DR.. R. NJ. HAYES, DENTIST,
33j A,EQUIA STREET $50

33j A CEQUiA STREET 335
Full sets teeth, Whites, JustiS and others
s.; gold Filings, Is cents: amalgams ce-
III ents, and gutta percha filings, 80 and p
ceAtS. Teeth extracted 80 and p cents. The
best of work done, cod I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
CLUB Shoot.
Mortuary.

July l9-Ann!e Grandiahn, weeks, inani-
ton: ward 5.
July 2O-Infant OF B. F. Willis, stillborn;
ward t.
Infant Of Ira Hewitt. stiMborn; ward 1.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22
Church SoclahIa-

Tomorrow evening, July 23rd, a garden
party will be given by the Society of Chris.
tian EndeayOr Of Payne VI. f. church, at the
residence Of Miss Agnes Cotton, 800 DIVER
avenue. Refreshments vii. be served and a
very enjoyable time is anticipated An
friends OF the society are cordially invited
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22

Lowest thermometer last "A hours
"a degrees. Highest up to noon 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-22

At 224 East Houston street. Sum-
mer being here, you want to pro-
vide yourself with one of those gaso-
line stoves that have no superior nor
equal.
We sell the erwin BGrnern and
guarantee them simpler consequently
better than any other yet produced |;
guarantee quicker baking oven than
any other in this market; guarantee
no smell nor taste of gasoline in pastry
or meats baked in our ovens. We have
the best, come and see twill bake and
cook for you to convince every one.
III. SCHULTZE, JR., 224 Z. Houston.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-03
Smaapluf.

Ibpofat 9. g. Sobnion bar fra
Clerk of the Supreme Court faaet
Undertaking ON, at bans Silent 2arien
bar uunbet i Sasen "Nelion versus
2arien", iaalebes at l~lnberrettens Dom
altiaa er unberfienbt.
@ourtet bar altiaa bsmt, at Sper
9arien bar loplist Sfisbe paa 12O
Gcres 2anb / ~fortere Nftanb enb 3
Wfile fra DEBORAH, os of ban er berets
tiset til aeien ps SnStasterne al naonte
2anb fra lite Mai 1887.
- Den 4be Suli bolbes en- 8icnic /
@ienwOub paa Sobannes Woens 5arm
6 Wil i Spbsit for 9ecorab. 5oriam>
linsen pil blioe unberbolot meb Gang
os 3aler. 9eltaserne anmobes ON at
brinse meb fig Mabfurpe. Safe ielses
paa 5eiisrurben. llnber Soften pil Der
bitpe optaset en- Solicit for Baitor Sums
mes @aiienbus i @ittenbsrs.
G1e er pelfomne!
Or. Smut 9bumpion i1ntes, OF
list @eir for Corn, Tom ri MI bar / ben
operbenoise Sebe efter aft bet &esn, ri
funbe snite os, MATTE sisre TIMBER
S%erfer, os bet fanbt ban ba osiaa ub.
Gurnet ! bans Sape bar paa 4S Elmer
poret 9 9ommer. Den Slass gert
timber man lite Ofte Mase til.
- gnbper pil ftaa fig paa at la1e
Ben Bears npe Advertisement. @pbe
8arer Os ubsrt binise Yriier, bet er,
buab Der bar fiafet BAN ben ripenbe
Dmietnins, iom ban meb Rette fan role
fig af.
- Sabelmaser gb. &ubolpb piite Of
ibaa en- patter Sole, iom ftal ienbes ii
Stoleiuperintenbent af Steele gountr
Gatota, Gam. GIbabl. Bet Ter ut
Tom ON Gam. Deb, buor ban ftal ben
penbe fig for at faa bet 8ebHe.
Ben Marib bar filt fig ub {,
aompanifabet meb D'gfeil os ppfsrt
mn Smebie paa Sut6inions Got, 81.
WaIbinstpn ctr. os Main Ctr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Den 3ote Suli 1889.

ioret fang MI Salme Isl Sober @uo
i bans Selisbom, Ro. SO / Gables
Sansbos for airfefor), boorpaa Yrof.
Wobn meobelte @rabuenterne oeres VIZ
sansspapirsr os bolbt / ben a~nleonits
en- pasIenoe Gale. 8aitor Bisrn bolbt
osiaa en- 7ale, bupri ban lasbe @raouz
enterne af 5oriamlinsen paa 6jerte, at
Gipet life bsitaur at YOei Os Waanes
iinsnetter, men at tsr Broia, os at
ben goeii, iom Ri snlter at finbe 9ipet,
ben maa Ri ielp lasse berinb. gfterat
Yaitor MelIbp bapbe bolbt Bsn os lpft
getiisnelie oper 5oriamlinsen bar benne
5eit tilenbe, os 5ufultet, @iaiter os
gleuer beltos berpaa / ct Jeftmaalt,b i
Sfolens 8aisment. Sore @jaiter fit
berueb Nnlebnins til at %foruisie fig ON,
at Ri bar en- bpstis Susboloerife.
Eli at bpsselissisre bisie Slutninsss
feflisbeber bibros / bsi Grab ben imass
fuloe Decoration af salen, bporfOr
Miis 2arien, Mrs. Rinsitab us 8ros
fesior Mi0is iiar fortiener Eat.
81
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-03
grpamp.

grpanp.
Miis Sopbia t6ulie, 9atter af for
lansit aibsbe Snebfer Solie os sisns
lepenbs Suitrri, os / flsre Gar aftir
2nreriuoe Der | Gourtpet, n~stepieees
iibite Onsbas til SIR. Sas. VI. @rant,
Tprretninssmanb / Bottom. De Ip'
sifte reiite berfra til Gbarlestrtpn, Wais.
% bar bore bebie gnifer meb fig.
Niis Sba Sende, en- 9atter al 5reb.
Sends, tiblisere boiat / @eft 9ecorab
TOM ajsbmanb for mango Gar, men MI
/ Iiblanb, @is., bolot nplis 8rplup
meb 6. ". 8artbeI ai 8anias gitp,
bppr ban er wholesale 8isbmano. Oct
bar en- itorartet Set, os 8arret mobtos
mango fOitbare Sreienter.
Miis Nba Susbes ~astepiebes fibite
3orsbas til Wr. gbaHncp 81. Gmmon
fra Gitbesipiae.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-03

rerne / Selifabet til at iipoe paa mig
Cowboys Dafste uubsr for sarm %
spsftufel EN- iblanbt fig peo gfapu Sim,
iom fulbe aFpre Stuboet, Sim tos
giltulen, men nbtalte fin 5rpst for, at
2open pilbe tpmme BAN, bpis ban ltlso
mia, men ba baabe 5afiren ps je3 for
lifrebe BAN, at ban life bebDpeoe at
nare nusen Srpst i ben 9enieenoe, ldsoe
Sim on paa mig os itisb. 2senoe bite
lea frem en- pi,felis 8lpfus(e, iom le9
bOlbt fiult i Saunben. Sim bleo tlers
belis p%perralfet. Seq bar aloris I NIT
aiu tiolisere feet ct Wennsife ltaa iaa
maollgs. Men plubielis bleo ban Abe
les bib, bros rem fin esen &eooloer os
raabte: "Smas MI paa ben, Yrofess
ior!" % bessnbte at fpre. Seq bsrte
Ruslen pibe for nit gre. Den naite
ausls gift siennem ginbuet Os ies fulste
efter / neite gieblif. Seloisois laa Der
u~nberneben en- Sanbbaus, iaa at ies
falbt blsbt uben at fomme tilifaoe.
"Msn buab bleO Der ba af 5afiren
al Siua?"
"San frs6 uuber 9rpIsborbet os
uesreoe fig lense for at fcmme frem.
7ililut benpttebe ban fig af ct 0ieblifs
&olisbeb ps rusleoe frem paa ale fire
MOB ginbuet, sjennem bpilfet ban for
lpanbt Tom en- Yil. 9a hi MI par TONNE
/ Sifferbeo, lptteoe ri ~uoenfor til ben
5oretiains, iom @utterne berinoe gap
tilbsbte for fin esen 5ornsielie. Oct
fob til, at 8ampen raiebe beitist Der
inbe, os ri postebe os pei for after at
saa inb. Sc ifres, affprebe fine &eool.
pere % itisb uo 2piene, meoens be
raabte, at be moi lfuloe lere ps at sisre
9rpllefuniter. Men fra bet gieblif
iorlob jes en- 2ereusi, Der baooe piit fig
at funne bore farlis moi.