davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Saws the WarIs over

LONDON. March 7.-Gen. Legitime
has sent telegram to the European
governments announcing that the re-
bellion in Hayti has been crushed and
demanding recognition of his govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
GOES UP FOR LIFE.
Sentence of Frank Randall, the
Little Falls Murderer.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., March r.
Frank Randall, the murderer of August
Seigler, was sentenced to state prison
at Saltwater for life at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon by Judge Searle. He took
his sentence calmly, and upon being re-
manded to his cell, broke out in loud
and boisterous singing, evidently
pleased that his sentence was not death,
John Sumner, cousin of Randall, who
was held as witness. was granted $50
by order of the court, and took the
afternoon train for Nebraska City, ,Neb.,
where he has relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
George Walker Before a Jury at
Boulder, Mont, for a Double
Killing

bOutuCEs IOC a OOuOtc
Killing.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March THE trial
of George Walker. who shot and killed
two men at Alhambra Springs, June 26
last, is going on at Boulder. Walker
comes from Chicago, and on the day of
the killing dispute arose in his saloon.
Walker attempted to quell the disturb
ance. and in the effort was attacked by
man named Lunquist, whom he fired
at and missed, instantly killing Joseph
w. Reeve. Walker fired second time,
this time hitting Lunquist, who died al
most Immediately. At the time of the
affair Walker barely escaped lynching.
soon after the homicide, and has re-
NAMED with him ever since. The feel
ing is quite general that the prisoner
will be acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Has Good Backing,

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, March 7.-Advices from
Washington say that E. R. Kirk, of this
city, is being strongly backed by j. S.
Clarkson and the entire Iowa delega-
ton for first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, with good prospects of success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
Official Instructions Received by
the Ashland Land Office.

the Ashland Land Office.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March THE re-
ceiyer and register of the Ashland land
Office received the following important
telegram to-day: Washington, d. c.,
March 7.-Register and Receiver
United States Land Office. Ashland,
Wis: A law having been enacted by
the congress that no public lands Of
the United States, except those in the
state of Missouri. shall be subject to
private entry, you will permit no sale
or location at private entry in your dis
trict. ID. NJ. STOCKSLAGER.
Commissioner"
1t is said that this order means that
hereafter there will be no cash entries
permitted; that was all there was to it.
The law was simply passed to protect
the public domain from syndicates and
land sharks. This will lead to in
creased homestead business. The act
referred to in the dispatch is supposed
to be the one that also repeats the pre-
emDtiOn law
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
FOR FEAR OF INSANITY.

G. I'll. Elick, of Burlington, Takes
Ten Grains Of Strychnine and
Dies.
Special to the Globe.
BURLINGTON, To-. March &c. 81.
Elick, boarding house keeper. took
ten grains of strychnine to-day and was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
ALL LOCKED UP.
The Sugar swindlers Behind the

Bars in New York City.
New YORK, March 7.-Olive E.
Freund. Mrs. Emily Howard, William
E. Howard, Gus Halstead and George
Halstead, all interested parties in the
great electric sugar refining frauds, ar
rived here this morning from Detroit.
The party was under the escort OF de-
tective Sergeants. and all are now safely
Ocked up in police Headquarters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

dead Fin fifteen minutes. His whole
family connections seem to be tainted
with insanity. About two weeks ago
his cousin, a strong, healthy man, was
removed to the asylum, being the sixth
OF seventh of the kinship to meet that
aff1iction. Brooding over that matter
and the probability that he himself
would share that fate, prompted Elick
to avoid it by death. He has several
brothers who are under the same dread.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Bonds Redeemed

WASHINGTON, March r. Secretary
Window to-day accepted 1928, $50 reglSs
tered AZ per cent bonds at s1.0S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Gov. Leslie Commutes the
Sentence of Godas, the
Halfbreed.
He Was to Have Swung To-
Day, but Goes Up for Life
Instead.
Mysterious Murder Of a New
York Drug Clerk--Brained
With an Axe.
Some Misereant Fires q Load
Of Buckshot Into a Rail-
way Coach.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 7.-Gov. Les
lie to-day committed the sentence of
Godas. the half-breed who murdered
frontier settler in 1888, to imprisonment
for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
SigeI,s UGLY Case.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March THE examina-
ton of Pension Clerk Robert Sigel on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
TROUBLESOME TRAMPs.
Prairie du Chien Getting Tired OF
the Perennial Nuisance.

thC CFcnuIdt NufSdnces
Special 10 the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, March r.
Two tramps out of posse of eight were
arrested by Coroner Blancher, while
they were in the act OF forcing an en-
trance into his residence last night.
The tramps had been prowling around
the city for several days. The affair
has excited the people and the tramp
law will be enforced to the letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A PRETTY PRESENT.
Mrs. Harrison Receives a New
Gown From Admiring Lady
rnio dr

WASHINGTON, March IA very
pretty scene was enacted in Mrs. Harri-
sons private apartments this afternoon,
the occasion being the presentation to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
for life.

Godas was to have been hanged here
Tomorrow, and was overjOyed to learn
/ that his neck was spared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
THE SILVER QUESTION
The Silver Men Decline to In
dorse Windows Plan.
INSIST or INCREASED COINAGE.
The Coantsy Wants More Money--Thers
10 Vacant ReeefyershIP in the
Seattle Laad once

WAsnTxeTox err. Dec 5--Your cor
respondent was informed tonight BY one
Of the lsading silver advocates that the 81
yer men sili give Secretary Windows sii-
yer policy q careful and painstaklng exam
gnast0n. BOT the general impressions are
that IL will not be taken up By the silver
men, and that the coinage committee viii
prepare . bill which sill b. entirely foreign
10 Mr. Windo4n's policy. and viii provide
81 least thai $4,000 a month shall
be the minimum coinage. or that free
coinage viii be proposed by the
silver men. IL has been practically
determined by the silver men 30
have the coinage committee Of one or the
other houses present biii covering mainly
one or ths oshef Of the points suggested.
They want 20 increase the minimum any
way, aud II they hgsd IL practicable OF pos
siDle. free coinage wiil be proposed. The
silver men are raising the cry FOR more
moGey as q reason for increased coinage
AMI are preparing arguments 20 force their
ideas upon the peopie. The sentiment nrst
expressed BY the silver men that Mr. Win
dom's plan vas generally good. and With
isx notifications would be supported By
them. has now been changed, they sag,
upon further reflection, and that IL
does not 90 far enough, and they
return 20 the old plan OF
increased coinage They have been hear
ing from their constituents. they explain,
and the sentiment Of the people they rep.
resent Is for the 1rss plan rather than the
compromise. rs they term IL, proposed by
Secretary Window. Mr. Windows plan
will not be attacked. at least By the Repub-
lican silver men. They sill merely favor
coinage bsli and will not discuss the secre-
tary's proposition At all
Representative Carter il. no doubt
booked for two committees in the House
that viii be important To bis state. One ~
mines and mining oi which he MAY be
chairman. and The other IS coinage. weight
and measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
AT THE HOTELS.
Prominent Men From Abroad Visiting
In Seattle.

Prominent Men From Abroad Visiting
In Seattle.
Hon. s. g. CosRrove. OF Pomeroy, Wash.
departms mt commander of the @. A r
for Wash ington and Alaska. participated
in the me mortal exercises yesterday. He
Is stoppin at the Rainier. where his many
friends Ia this city greeted him last evening
Mr.. Cosgr owe. who Is one OF Eastern Wash
ington's aloiest attorneys, was a member of
the constitutional convention. and his visit
10 Seattle was prompted purely by the re-
gard be bore for Dr. Minor. whose friend
ship he esteemed above that of almost any
other member Of the convention.
General John Gibbon, commanding the
department. OF the Columbia. and bis staff
officers, T.ieutenant-C Colonel /. q. G. Lee.
and Lieutenant McClernard, who came
over from Vancouver barracks for the pnr-
pose OF attending the memorial services
yesterday. are stopping at the Rainier.
Secretary of state Allen Weir came over
from Oily mpia yesterday 20 participate la
the memorial services. Mr.. Weir was an
old acquaintance Of both Doctor Minor
and Mr. Halter, having enjoyed their
friendship while residing at Port Town
send.
Captain r. J. tanning. of the firml OF
Isone. Lanning & Co. proprietors Of the
Red Crown aouring mills. al Albany. Or,
i at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

me Effort 20 Purchase Them Given Tp
by the cemmis~fon-

BY tire AGEnmfsa1oD-
kaxsas CfrY. No. Dec 15.-The oct
under which the Cherokee commits sion has
been negotiating for the puFs ssase of
the Cherokee outlet by the Unite d States
government permits them 70 arr ange. i'll
the event OF the failure. 70 effect I be pur-
chase for the removal OF the other Indians
from their reservation IN the Tndiaaa terri
tory 70 the Cherokee nation. . s pro-
vided in article Is Of the treaty
Of 1855. The commission has concl ided il
is useless 70 carry on further negou atoms
with the Cherokees for The parch. Rse OF
their lands. ana are new arranging or the
removal of other Indians 70 the III aoccu-
pied Cherokee lands. The comm issSon
wiH notify Chief Mayes OF this de, sision
and viii ask him 70 Tile his obiecfi on In
the presidents Office, II be has any. The
matter IS Jeff entirely with the preSi. ient
and If he considers the objections in'Faiid
be may order the removal of the Ind ians
as indicated wherever he desires, after the
latter have sold their lands 70 the govern
ment and signified their willingness 20
move. OF the Indians who have sign5Ee1
such willingness there are the Ssscs
and Foxes, Cbevennes and Arapaho Is,
Wichifas. Commanches, Kansas. Shswne es,
Miamis. Kickapoos, Poncas and Pawne es-
Accommodation for most OF these tribes
can be found GA the Cherokee lands. AS
soon IS they are removed thither their
reservation viii be opened 70 settlement.
and almost as much Lard be open TO the
public as would have been available. had
the commission succeeded in purchasing
the Cherokee lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

Robbers Infest the Bellinghsm Bay
Country-An Unpleasant Exearsien.

Robbers Infest the Bellingham Bay
country-An Unpleasant Exearsien-
WHATcoM. Dec. ia reward will be
offered by the city and private citizens for
the purpose OF inducing detectives TO ferret
out the manner in which a stranger had
his throat cut near this city last week.
There are indications that he was MUIR
dered. Gangs OF smugglers and robbers
iniest the Bellingham bay country who are
none too scrupulous 10 do the job
On Holly street one night recently, q
abroad employe was held up and robbed
OF his watch and 500. The city marshal
o. Sehome. F. NJ. Sewer. yesterday arrested
a local prize-fghter named George Cannon,
for the crime, and 1t is said he has squealed
or gang who subsist by robbery. One or
m ore houses in the bay cities are robbed
every night. and law-abiding citizens begin
70 suspect that the wide-open policy pur-
sued in regard to prize-fghts and gambling
is bringing an undesirable element to our
cities.
I here is a general feeling that a vigilance
coEnmittee must be organized 20 assist the
OH GERS in performing their duty in driving
out a horde of the criminal scum who have
rece ntly come here from other cities.
IL is a matter of comment that too many
prominent men countenance Sunday prize
fights and other unlawfn sports which
tend TO ihvite rough characters here. The
crimi nal elements naturally congregate
where laws are trampled upon. shooting
scrapes, robbery and murder follow law
lessnssss as night follows day.
Mr. ID. r. Mason has secured franchise
10 build wharf out to deep water on F
street. Whatcom. He says the work viii
be do.ae in less that six months. A large
warek ouse viii be bailf az the end Of the
wharf where all steamers viii land Chi
eago capital is backing the enterprise.
Yesterday . number OF invited guests
went on an excursion over the Bennett
railroa 10 Samish river. A land slide ON
the ira ok wrecked the train. and the ex-
cursior lists al had 10 walk ten miles back
to town after dark. One man was slightly
injured. One of the party reports the
grade in some places 116 feet to the mile.
and curves very sharp because of the rough
country through which the railroad passes.
The bsidg &c at Samish will be 800 feet long,
and is now being constructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
wITHHELD ny THE SEA.
The Eeorts CT the searchers still Tn
avafling.

avafIing.
ursALApY, Dec I5.-Fred Mason and
William Barnick, who have been uut
searching from UEsalady since Tuesday,
have not vet returned. and whether they
have accomplished anything or not is not
known
Barnick came back here Tuesday night
for provisions, and up to that time they
had accomplished nothing Where they
are now Is not known. They were ex-
pected here this evening. but have not yet
arrived.
Captain Jackson, OF the steamer Eliza
Anderson, who has run steamboats, in
these waters for years. and is familiar VITA
the effects of tides and winds. was seen
this evening at Utsalady. when he said:
II came down from Whateom that Mon
day night. and the wind was blowing strong
from the northeast That. in nv opinion.
Is what carried those boats 20 where they
were found.
II think the bodies will De picked Up be-
tween MiIler's point and CoupevilIe, and.
were searching, | would lock there.
An Of the driftwoOd aud old logs that
came from the Skagit nver goes ashore be
tween the two points mentioned. II they
come south OF an imaginary line drawn
from Utsasady and Marshali's point, which
il opposite and IN direct line, they vii
surely come ashore there as 3 strong west
wind is always setting in that direction
from the south Of CAmano island
II do not think il strange that the bodies
have not vet been found, a. they naturally
move slowly IN the wafer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
me coreest-camph.ll rsrht.

PosTlASp. Dec. l5.-ProleSsoF James
Corbett and Dave Campbell. who are
matched for a ten-round glove contest on
the evening ct December -, have both
gone into active training. The contest
promises 20 hs an event OF great interest
among lovers Of tie manly art Ii IL gen.
orally conceded that CoFhett has 8 decided
advantage over Campbell and both men
weigh about the same. bar CoFbest is won-
derfuily clever very niaete sRd Of bong
reach. However, Campbell is known TO be
bard hitter and = good sparrss. he Is
setting acwn 10 hard work and SAYS he
sill promise to make matters pretty inter
estins tor Professor Jim while the fan
4.SHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
HAYDEN REsIeNs.



WAsaIKeros CITY. Dec f5-- Representa-
tive Wilson has secured the appointment
of Fred S. Coburn as g eopyist IN the In.
terior department. He is q resident Of
Clallana county, Washington.
Major J K Hayden, receiver Of The Seat
tie land office, appointed by the present
administration, has resigned and the
Washington senator's have large number
OF applications for the place.
A new land district has been proposed IN
Washington. 20 be composed Of Chehalis,
Thurstoa, Mason, Lewis and Pierce coun-
ties. The bid has not been drawn, but
already there ane candidates galore Tor the
two oti1eas.
Representative Wilson has applied &C the
postotiice department 10 have the post
offices al Cheney, PaIouse, Puyallup, sno-
homish and Whatcom made presidential
offices. and expects favorable action. Rep
resentaiiyc Wilson has asked the governor
Of Washington 20 take some action looking
10 the placing Of . tablet from that state in
the Washington monument
w. A. G. West has been appointed q mAll
CLERK on the line Of boats running between
seattle and Whatcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
DOM pEDRO'S PEOPLE.
The New Brazilian Govern
ment Not Popular.
EXECUTING THE RoyALlsTs.
Army. Navy and People KecoveriEg
Courage and Expressing Love for
the Exfled Emperor.

IoSDoN. Dec. 15.-The Lisbon corres-
pendent of the TIssss says that advices from
Rio Janeiro up 70 November 3 state that
even local journals are threatened with
suppression If they criticize or fail to APP
prove the new regime. Private letters
brought by passengers on vessels from
Brazil paint the situation in that country
As rather alarming. The navy appears
opposed TO the new government, and
many sailors have been Imprisoned
and shot for cheering for Dom Pedro. One
report states thas 80 sailors were shot.
while another report places the number at
fifteen. The soldiers are also showing
symptoms of discomfort Citizens are re-
covering their moral courage. and are pro-
testing against the military movement
The government has become alarmed and
is massing its naval forces 1T Bahia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
ca zrs1MAs AND Skw YEARS EXCURSION
RAFW

xoa NaFssega raetae al res.t Cesap&ry Essse
o. sfsss sa D. aseA saly @N fssg o@g - fe,sesa-
sMsa os ses ana aaN sfaA FARE So ths reAnas sfsR
tSssNsA al tScA8 Fssgats wgss gk sgeaaNe - :
liss asS3s ssa1s1cSsNs 1GsslaNs88a 0s 33ekeE 81
ttesFs = eaS&
3as sasees sf tAss rate = ~ scsskn SssssAas sNs
rs2sF f4gesA uas Nss4s4 fss ksns lkN tu kxka
sssset sf S. zFf@g tAM ess tAYe Hsss 81 sslsSk
FsHzsss So - AaaE aa1ass @ssa& Efs1Rc4 aleEs Is
$500 - sae eY g "a easa1 sefx.
&SsAsA Mt4 a@ sss4 ss.aas 80 8&sss aAsEN siAesst
49, - - taAszess - fAaA&gY tsF tae Fxssrm
ETsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
HELD UP TnEIR HANDS
At the Invitation of a Bold Robber, Sup
ported by His Pals.

NEVADA. Cal, Dec. l5.-The stage from
Downieville was held up this afternoon
four miles above here by one man, who
made the driver and two of the passengers
dismount. The third passenger escaped
into the woods.
A freight wagon then came along and the
two men who were on it were made TO
alight and join the other prisoners, The
sum Of $40 was taken from Joe Ferr, of
Sierra City, and s. from F Bank. OF San
Juan. Five packages OF registered mail
were taken. The robber attempted 70
break open the express box but failed.
The teamsters say they saw two more
masked mer in the brush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
r.wr.nee barrett. rreHhle..

NKw YoKK. Dec l5.-Arthur B Chase.
manager for Lawrence Barrest. tragedian.
returned from BostoR today and stated 10
= reporter that Mr.. barrett wili undergo
surxical operation at the Massachusetts
General hS,spstsl in Boston tomorrow Mr.
Barrett has been tronhled for several year,
Uith swelling OF the tsyroid glands. %
late the m~ealiag hAs become extremely
ssSSf s~aFtrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
PROGRAMME OF CONGRESS-.
Little wiz be nuae Before the uolida,
Recess

wAsHiSoroS CfTH, Dec l5,--Congress
tbs Neek viii move ser taking is usual
Christmas vacation, aad viii sdloaFn Doubt
less from December - until January 8
Aside from lts action upon this subject.
the completion Of committee organization.
the further introduction Of balls aud the
confirmation af numerous recess appoint
meats. there viii probably he little IA
ChronteiS in the Senate.
some means permitting Immediately tie
Introduction ii bills Ia the House wil
probably he sanctioned saFiy this week snd
a pFoslSxleas Banesr Of new and old meas
ares uow all the ptveoa-holes of members
as waiting this opportunity. Speculation j.
slill rife s. 80 ahAs modification OF old
rules sill Re recommended hy the committee
oa rules and as - whether any sods II
rules can be formulated hy The committee
hagore the rpeasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
WASHINGTON APPOINTMENTS.
Rather Toe Many Candidates for the
Number Of Ofaees-

NUMBER ct UmEeea
WAsHiSeToS CRY. Dec. t5--Tha Wash
ington delegation has had conference on
Washington state appointments. Tk@
many candidates from that state make il
very ditiisult 30 arrive At satisfactory con-
elusie,ss-- aud there has been 50 much other
business. 20 look after that the delegation
has not given the time to IL that Is necss-
sary, The appointments are expected soon
after the holidays,
Representative Carter is holding down
the Montana representation alone. HE
has sn easy time ia reaching an agreement,
aud IL II only when the appointments that
are strictly senatorial patronage are ia
question that ans difficulty Il encountered
Mr.. Carter Is preparing several bills Ia re-
istion 10 mining that he will introduce
early in the session.
Representative Wilson. Of Washington.
has been entertaining Horace Butter and
wife. OF Spokane Falls, and mas been show-
ing them the sights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
A DETERMINED MAN.
JaroE CaIEeT's wife says Her Husband
VIII stick nc Out.

EVANSTON, Ill Dec. IA representative
Of the Associated Press called tonight at
the home Of John Culver, the supposed OBJ
iecting jaror IN the CTonin case, and had
an interview with his rife, who has been
charged Ia the Chicago papers a. having
had secret and presumably improper. con-
versaiaon with her husband before the jury
retired. The family are greatly agitated
over the reports in the papers. Mrs.. Culver
tcla OF her actions en- Friday, saving
she sent her son down town
IN the morning 70 tell Bzslid santi. whom
she knew wsl, that she would nos take
dinner with her husband as she bad been
accustomed 20 do. in the afte rneon. When
she saw hsg husband the hAilifF stood right
beside ihsgR and heard every word they
said. She only spoke Of having come down
20 dinner. etc She did not endeAvor -
bold any private conversation with her
husband. In regard 70 the inSlnnasion
that hes husband had been brihea. she
szle she hsd never spoken 10 aay agent
II the defense and bad never had
any Conversation With her husband which
she weusd hesitate 90 publish. Il Do not
eZlieYeH she added. there il a man o..
e2rta who coula hrshe Mr. Calver. Do
Tot know hsS position IN the case. | do
knaw that ny son ard rsy husband :
partner rnes states Attorney Lonxeneeaer
tonsEAt and thss gentleman expressed
hsnaseh confident az ny hQshanass iusex-
Fitv Mr.. Calvsr l. = very determined
saan. and 4 be helisge4 be was rlshs be
Soasi stick i Get ia spite 81 tas whoIs
Mora5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
Metheal.s chuleh peslieasien.

PaSrlAxp, Dec. IS --3raee NJ e. church
Vas s0lemaly dedicated today With Inn
psess8ve services. The eedicatory sermon
Vas delivered py Rev. DR.. Ross C. Houxh-
ton, pastor of the church. tie was assisted
by Rev. q ". Tier. OF san Francisco. and
Rev. f w. Ceswell, OF Los Angeles, and
anmber Il osher ministers. The charcA i
ore ~ the handsoEsest in the city and coss
over ktes0 The nne rsre organ cost
about SaesA The deSslcatoyy services
were witnessed by q very large audience.