davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
HASTINGS IN A BAD WAY.
MISSOURI STANDS PAT.
The Tried and True Carry Everything
Before Them.

The Tried and True Carry Everything
Before Them.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April S.-The election
yesterday for the most part passed of
quietly, there being but few disturbances
at the polls, and only eighs arrests made for
illegal voting. The complexion of the next
assembly is democratic. The democrats
have elected their entire ticket for the city
council, which stands seven democrats to
six republicans, and of twenty-eight seats
in the House of delegates they secured
eighteen, while the republicans have ten,
the Independents not being successful in a
single instance. The average democratic
majority is about 5000.
The municipal elections held through
out the state yesterday, resulted as
follows: Independence, democratic;
Mexico, democratic, except one alder
man; Windsor, democratic; Boonville,
republican. At Clinton the offices were
equally divided between the old parties also
at Harrisonville; Aurora, republican; Ne
vada, democratic; Vandalis, democratic;
Warrensburg, republican. The democrats
Of st. Joseph elected four of the eight
aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC.
Denver Elects a Democratic Mayo
for the First Time.

ACI VIC lESb
DENVER, COL, April S.-Denver to-day
has democratic mayor for the first time
in her history, and the members of that
party are celebrating the event as they have
never celebrated since the election of Gov.
Alva Adams. The returns have been COM
ing in very slowly and exact figures cannot
be yet announced. The Rocky Mountain
Ne10s, however, puts Rogers majority at
1,50O, while at the Republican office last
night the figures were stated at from 5000
to 5000. Returns from various points in
the state show that yesterday was some-
thing Of a democratic landslide, as
the gain of that party will
reach 35 per cent. At Central City. the
home of Senator Teller, out OF four coun-
cimen the democrats elected three. The
entire democratic ticket was elected in
Graud junction. At Colorado Springs the
republicans elected their mayor but divided
the councilmen. Leadville elected re-
publican mayor and aldermen, while Trni-
dad gave everything to the democrats.
Complete returns from yesterdays cleo
ton give the following figures: For mayor.
Rogers, dem., II, sos; Milburn, rep., 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
KtNCAID ACQUITTED.
Fears That the Dsad Congressman 8
Prothers May Attack Him.

Fears That the Dsad Congressman g
Prothers May Attack Him.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The jury in the
case of Klncaid, the newspaper correspond
ent charged with the murder of ex-Con-
gresham Taulbee of Kentucky. tonight
brought in verdict OF not guilty.
Some Of the Kentuckians say that Kin
caid ought to get home to his own people as
soon as possible, and go armed, too, for fear
Of the possible vengeance of the dead Taul.
bees three tall brothers, two of whom have
been here some time. A third, who more
nearly resembles in rough strength the
dead congressman. arrived during the trial.
This evening when Kincaid went for ward
to shake hands with the Jury, the deputy
marshals, seeing how the Taulbee br Others
scowled at him, Gro wded in between him
and them and guarded him until they were
out of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
CASE OF THE sAYWARp.
The Opening of the Argument Pos
poned for a Few Days.

The Opening of the Argument Post
poned for Few Days.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The argument
before the United States supreme court in
the case Of the schooner Sayward, involving
the question Of the jurisdiction Of the
United States over Bering sea, will be
postponed until April 25, and will not take
place next Monday, as originally intended
1t became evident few days ago that the
government would not have its case
ready by next Monday, and Solicitor
General Taft wrote a letter to the
clerk Of the court asking sthat some other
suit be called ahead Of the Bering sea case.
The attorneys representing the British gov
ernment would not consent TO an indefinite
postponement of this kind, and at a con-
ference to-day between Chief Justice Fuller
and the C caunsel for both sides, April % was
selected as the date for the argument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
WOULDN'T TOAST rae QUEEN.
A Clerical Dissenter Who Carried His
Views TO the Extreme.

clerical DisBeuter Who Carried HIS
Views TO the Extreme.
LONDON, April S.-Ata dinner given yes
terday evening by the Deyen Congrega-
tional Union at Tavistock. Devonshire, a
sensation was caused by the presiding min
ister, Rev. Il. Davis, who said that he could
not propose the toast Of 1.-THE Queen" and
that he would therefore call upon Rev. Mr..
johnson TO perform the task. Rev. Davis
added that he Dohnson) might also
toast the Prince of Wales and all the
gamblers If he chose TO do so. Rev. John
son, Consequently. proposed the toast of the
"Queen," saying that her majesty had no
more loyal subjects than the dissenters.
Thereupon the assemblage, with the excep-
ton Of Rev. Davis and his wife, rose to their
feet and sang the national anthem, "God
Save the Queen.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
PREPARING TO IMPORT MEN.
ILLINOIS AT THE FAIR.

A New Bill Introduced Cutting Down
the Appropriation.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April S.-A new
worlds fair bill was introduced in the
House this morning. 1t created some sur
prise. not so much because it excludes the
state board Of agriculture from the
management of the worlds fair ex-
bibit as that it makes an appro-
prlation of s5O0,000 instead Of 81 100000.
The point is made that there,wIll be another
session Of the legislature before the fair is
held, and that an additional appropriation
can then be made, if necessary. A special
commission is charged with the work OF dis
bursing the money and super vising the state
xhihik
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
ILLINOIS, SMALLER CITES.
Liquor Licenses the Issue in Many o.
the Cities.

CHICAGO, April S.-Municipal elections
were held at many points in Illinois yester-
day. At several places the issue was
license.
AT Mackinaw the anti-license party
triumphed.
At Galesburg the license party had a
"alk-away, electing its complete ticket.
AT FL Paso the democrats elected their
mayor.
Inc republicans were successful in Prince
Son, Iuscola, Bloomington, Woodstock.
points
Inc democrats carried several cities, in
Guiding Alton, Kankakee and Springfield,
except the mayor, who was elected by the
republicans. The issues in all places were
purely local.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
DILLoNs ACCOUNT ovARDRAwN.

McCarthy ana Farnell ASKED TO OraW
on the Fund at Paris.
DUBLIN, April Sat the first public
meeting of the national federation yester-
day, at which Thomas Sexton presided, it
was announced that the account in John
Dilon's name had been overdrawn to the
extent Of Si5, 600, and that there we're other
urgent liabilities 20 the amount of SAC, 600.
1t was, consequently, resolved to call upon
Messrs Mccarthy and Parnell TO i'm
mediately release a sum from the fund held
In Paris, sufficient TO meet the present aud
future liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
A Handicap at Epson /.

LONDON, April s.-The city and suburban
handi ap at EPSON to-day was won by Col
North's 5-year-old horse Nunthorpe. w.
A. Hearn-Smiths 4-year-old horse Bullion
was second, and J. Iowther's 5-year-old
horse w orkington was third. There were
fifteen starters. The distance was about a
mile and a quarter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
ARGENTINE FINANCES.

A Decree Suspending the Payment OF
Bank Deposits.
BUENos AYREs, April 8.-The Argentine
cabinet yesterday signed decree suspend
ing until June next the payment OF de-
posits in the national and provincial banks.
and Offering deposItors the option Of taking
internal bonds in exchange for their de-
posits The government proposes fusion
of both banks into n concern 70 be known
as the Banco do la Republica. The govern
ment's decree was unexpected, and it has
created a bad impression.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Enelsnd's Labor Commission.

LONDON, April S.-The list of members Of
the labor commission sent to Grasse for the
queens approval, includes Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Lord Derby, Sir J. K. Gorst,
Mr.. Mundella, Mr.. Fowler, Mr.. Abraham,
the Welsh labor member OF the House Of
Commons, and Mr.. Austin, secretary OF the
Cork labor federation. 41
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
NEBRAsKA'S NEW LAW.
The Australian Ballot system Proves
Very Satisfactory.

The Australian Ballot system Proves
Very Satisfactory.
OMAHA, NEB.a, April S.-An over Ne
braska yesterday the municipal elections
were held under the new law, which en-
braces the Australian plan of voting. Re-
ports from nearly every city and village in
the state indicate that the law is one of the
best ever devised. The general routine
work of receiving and counting the ballots
is greatly expedited. The returns SO far
show general resumption of power by the
republicans, where party lines were drawn.
In most of the towns the question was Ii
cense and no license, and the vote mainly
resulted in favor OF license.
HASTINGS IN A BAD WAY.
HASTINGS, NEB., April 8.-The repub-
licans made clean sweep at the municipal
election in this city, electing four alder
men, the police judge and three members of
the school board. The Australian ballot
system employed gave general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
A sliding ecale Renewed

LONDON, April s.-A dispute between the
iron-masters and their iworkmsn In the
Cleveland district over proposed reduc-
tion Of l21< per cent. in wages has ended In
an agreement between the two sides TO re-
new the sliding scale. This is tantamount
TO reduction Of ~ per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Killsd for 25 Cents.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 8. s.--Yesterday
afternoon sixteen miles southwest of Hunts
vile, Ala, Taylor HanleY cut Joe Town
send in the throat. killing him instantly.
They quarreled over a debt OF 25 cents
that Townsand owed Hanley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's WILL.
His Eldest Son Forbidden to AttenC
His Funeral.

Dl6 Funeral.
ROME, April S.-The will Of the late
Prince Napoleon is remarkably precise. In
the direction for his obsequies the prince
forbids the presence OF his eldest son, Prince
Victor, in three distinct passages.
He asks that his remains be buried
in St. Jerome chapel, Church Of the
Invalides, Paris, near the tomb OF the
first Napoleon. unless the government re-
fuses PERMISSION, in which case he desires
that his body ba entombed In a cave carved
out Of solid rock on the lse of Sanguinaries.
IN the Gulf OF AJaccio. where my grave
may he wave-beaten in image of my stormy
life."
HIS SEPARATION FROM HIS WIFE.
He asked Prince Louis 20 read the ccrre-
spoldencs that passed between his parents,
aud recites the desd of separation which
Princess Clotilde declared that Prince
jerome had separated from her on political
grounds. Prince Napoleon upbraids Prince
Victor as rebel and totally ignores him in
the disposal Of his property. lie instructs
that his private papers bs destroyed.
aud that his political papers be- classified
and be given to Prince LOUIS, who receives
the whole Of the property, except souv enirs
given to friends, including two souvenirs to
Princess Clotilde, to be chosen by herself,
and lock of the first Napoleon's hair TO
Princess Letitia. ...
A PAINFUL CEREMONY.
The reading Of the will was a painful
ceremony. When the passage excluding
the rest of the family was reached, Prince
Louis ran to his mother and frantieally en-
braced her, crying, "Never, never, dear
mother; we are co-heirs." He then kissed
Prince Victor and his sister. All were
fearful. IL is stated that Prince Louis will
adhere TO his resolve, which ex-Empress
Eugenie applauds, TO divide the property
equally among tho members of the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
axcisa uomnaigaloners Indicted.

New YORK, April S-The grand to-day
reindicted excise commissioners Alexander
Meakim, Edward 7. Fitzpatrick and Joseph
Koch. The indictment is similar TO the
former one, which was dismissed for q
technical defect aud charges nsglect oe
duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
COKE MEN TO BE IMPORTED.
The Companies Serving Notice OF E,vics
ton on the Strikers.

tion on the Strikers.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, April S.-The
coke situation was devoid Of excitement to-
day. Considerable surprise was occasioned
this morning by the arrival of Division
Commander General Snowden and his staff.
In company with Gems. McClelland and
Wiley, Gen. Snowden visited the various
works, and personally looked over the field.
Upon his report will depend the withdrawal
of the troops.
Notices Of ejectment were placed in con-
stables hands to-day. Ten days notice to
quit will be served on the strikers who are
occupying the company's houses. Every
one who will not work will be forced to seek
a Iesidence elsewhere.
PREPARING TO IMPORT MEN.
There is no doubt that the operators ara
preparing to import men and are anxious
to get possession of their houses The oper-
ators are anxious to have the militia remain
until after the evictions, and are trying to
impress upon Gen. Snowden the absolute
necessity Of guards at that time. There
Is talk of forming a volunteer Regiments
of national guardsmen to take the
place Of the state troops when they are
withdrawn. This was done during the riots
of 1877, the men remaining on duty for
months. All expenses would be paid by
the companies instead of by the state.
Thirty more men applied and were given
work at Morewood to-day, making 125 now
drawing coke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
KILLED By FOUL GAS.
A Laborer Meets Death in a Manhole
at Richmond.

at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, April 8.-John Bolton, a
workman on the new city hall, was found
dead in manhole leading to the cupola this
morning. He and a fellow laborer had been
at work on the boiler in the oupola, and
should have left at o'clock yesterday even
ing. They were missed to-day, aud search
" as instituted. Bolton was found dead
from suffocation, while his companion, who
was in the boiler, was unconscious. The
latter revived but his mind seems to be
affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
An Australian Ballot Bin Passed.

CoNcoND, n. H, April S-The Senate
to-day passed. under a suspension of the
rules, the Australian ballot bill as it came
from the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Emigration from Great Britain.

LONDON, April s.-According to statis-
tics just made public l52, 143 persons emil
grated from the British isles to the United
States in 1890, while only %, $50 emigrated
from the British isles to British America in
the same period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
WOMEN DRAWN THE COLOR LINE.
The White Females Decide the Mayor
atty OF Topeka.

|
The White Females Decide the Mayor
atty Of Topeka.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April S-A special
to the Star from Topeka. Kan. says: "Un-
official returns show that r. F. Coffran
democrat and Citizens Alliance candidate.
is elected mayor by plurality of 200 over
Quinton, republican. Coffran's election is
a great surprise and it is attributed to the
white wOmens vote. Quinton had
the solid vote of The colored
women, and when that was manifest
the white women went to Coffran. The
wives OF many prominent and we'll known
republicans vote for Coffran, while their
husbands supported Quinron. Toe negro
vote was the largest ever polled. Altogether,
the result was a decided victory for the
women, and it is demonstrated that they
were In no sense influenced by their hus-
bands.n
BIG SURPRISE.
TOPEKA, KAN, April s, II P. M.-The
result OF the municipal elections in this
state has been surprise to the republicans.
In Topeka and Fort Scott the women ap-
pear to have supported the citizens ticket
and elected the mayors of both towns over
the regular republican nominees.
Atchison and Kansas City alone Of all the
trst-class cities elected republican mayors.
In this city the election Of Quintou, the
republican candidate, was conceded by the
democrats at 2 o'clock this morning, but in
wards that had not reported at that time
heavy white women's svote was polled, elect
ing, it is believed, Coffran, DEM, by 1S0
plurality. The wives of several of the best
known republicans in the state, it is said,
banded themselves together and voted for
the democrats, giving as their reason that
the republicans had organized the negro
vote. The same, it is reported, is true in
Leavenworth, Fort Scott and Emporia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Arkansas municipal Elections.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April S.--Municipal
elections were held to-day in all the towns
in Arkansas. In most places but one ticket
was in the field. ens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
1TALY's MURDER SOCIETIES.
The Trial Of 179 Members of the
Malavita Highly sensational.

The Trial Of 179 Members of tho
Malavita Highly sensational
ROME, April S.-The trial at Bari of 179
members Of the Malavita society excites
intense interest The accused occupy two
galleries, secured by strong iron bars. Most
Of the prisoners are masons and coopers
and are young and well dressed, bu.
many are well-known criminals. Strong
police and military forces preserve
order ia the precincts of the
court. The examination of 207 witnesses
for the prosecution and 425 for the defense
commenced Monday, and will last the whole
week. majority of the accused will
plead absolute ignorance Of the society. A
lew admit That they wounded certain per
sons by order Of the society under fear of
death.
AN INFoRMER's STORY.
Neapolitan, who said he had been asked
revealed the names Of many members of the
society, including the president. A prisoner
named PassaquIAdici denounced 70 mem
bers, and declared that there were 220
more not yet arrested. He described the
society as divided into Cammorist, Puo
ditti and Giovannotti, tae II ger grades beng
subject TO the higher This evidence and
that of the other infOrmers caused great ex
element in court. The prisoners shouted
and gestculated to their friends in court,
and the uproar that ensued amounted al
most to riot. Seven of the prisoners are
tattooed with curious devices. Thirty coun-
sci are employed for the defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09

ITIYal
U fash.
bwher |
! lskc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
(Gorrelponben;.)
G1ii9, 5. 10. An9ut 1879:

Die 5arnacr iino ,fleiBis am Tru@tl@nei=
ben llnb etli1e l6on am Stoden, aber bic
6arm Nrbeiter iinb rar, unb man fam uidt
einmal fir So ben Sag mel9e betommen.
6err %. @uetido,u besab ii6 na@ Rebz
poob Sails, ,m feline l6per tra,fe S6weter
gu befa9en.. E,t
Gin sranoioier Grutes SaQ 'uiro iii ~,nierer
1an;boae am 20. 9hlsuit absebalten. Sober
mann lit bersli9 ba;u einselaben. Ger Sort
idritt aud.
Tie Sale bes Ntiliorb Tarmer Clubs mmrbe
lette ISOLDE pon 9erru g. Ffeiiier pon Ne,p
lllm ansetriden, NIB iiebt@ lebr nett aus.
SEER : .Webpe bon Giiis 'pirb feline Tru@t
nod bieie ISOLDE brci9en.
Scr Mtiliorb TarmerS Club mirb ieiie re-
setmaBise Serian,Htluns an Sonatas Nad=
mitta9 abbalten. s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
Mn bic Burger!

Bir MAIDEN biermit betannt, bab bic
Oruderei bes Torti6ritt p%ollitdnbig
auSseratet lit urtb cine jeoe Nrt Druid
laden unb Sob Mrbeit 9ei9madpou uno
prompt ausfiibren fam.
81 rs a. M@tun9suoa
Die 9eraus9eber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
gum @crtamt an8eboten

uuter s~anltieen yebinsunseu bte @ateea 2raucrct.
Maberes nadsuirasem bel $. 8. Stnclair, Satr:
mont, Dttnn. 1@. at.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13

c- GiSream unb SobapaIcr bel
d. Gibner.
.0err NMg. Bernbt 1T an bic Stet:
le hes W. Vebnte iT giien Mmb Wle1=
spaaren @cidaitc Scs S. Q. Mrnolo
ein9etrcten.
9err 9uso Slider, Gurnlcbrer
in Quincy, 81. wirb ndditcn 6reita9
bortbm 81 ridtcbren, um icine Yilidr
ten aui,uncbmen.
~ 9err Ircb. NRaQer pon ct. Saul,
beiinbet lid bel ieinen Gltern babier aui
0ciud. gr ~itattete aud unicrer Drudes
rel cinea ircnnoliden Yeiud ab.
- Derr Gbriit. Nielion, Der nctte
Mirtbi@aitS: @ebilfe beS 9errn Gbas.
8rmit, mirb nit bent l. nddjtcn cine
Stclle bei DerteS So. in ct. Saul Be-
sisben.
Veridieoene Jarmer in Gottons
woob iiinb NIT benz @ei,ensS toden i4on
fertis, barunter bic 9errm 5. S@lumps
berger, Gran3 S@neioer, Siioor Burger
u. a.
Die Gertbeibiser Dem llln,S pom
Milforb merben nd4iten Sonntas i'm
Club 0ubie cine Veriammluns abbal>
ten, Inn lid iiber bic getbeiliSuns ant
Ginwcibunssfeite, 81 beipreden.
8or Der Gitp @lerts Office nub
in berlelben uurben tir;li9 elettrii4e
2i9ter ansebra1t, mas isbr ;eitsemaB
tpar. Qas S9ilo pranst, aud in neuer,
Yra4t unb 1T Is iest ni9t leidt, bic
SHice 81 iibcrsebea.
~ Sim Samitas Ma9mittas iam>
meltcn ii9 @olten an, bic nidts 0utes
ueripraden. Nad pier l1br brad Der
Sturm los. Der aber bier MIR Stanbs
maiIen a%ufmirbeltc. Sour Glide &esens
tropfen fielen. Man bcoba6tete aber
cine tridterformise Boltc, bic ii9 pon
fiblpeit mad uorbolt bemegte unb aud
an ben llfern bes Safe Superior l1nbeil
anltiitete. Mi9tanb un6 Wai Gburn,
3mei f(eine 8lat9en murben ponGptlon
bel u1t, Der elm Meni9enlcben, piele
Nermunbunsen 1no sroBen S6aben an
Gigentbum foroerte. SSn inherent
County, I'M meitlidcnE belle. in Burns
tomn, norbli4en 2cauenmortb, 8ai6aw,
@olben @ate unb Geomoob fiel 9agel
uno bat iteQenweiie Sic unsei3nittene
Trud total pernidtet. gum Slid mar
nur Elm tleincr Gbeil nod am 9alme.
SER ST. gfanber 1T fleiBig barau Den.
Sageli9aoen BEL ben gerii9erten 5u be-
ri6ttgen. !
- sSSn Der Springfield @opance lelen
mir NaGitebenoes Qlls lettenS amitag
Ma6mlttas Treb Narramore non Suben
Der Stabt sufubr, traf ct Simon grice
neben Der StraBe i'm betaubten 3ultanbe
lieaen, iiber ,nb uber nit Blut uno
S6mut bcoedt, -uno obne&opfbeoedun9.
GER Narramore nabm i'm auf ieinem
Wagen NIT na9 Der Stabt, no bieler
er;dblte, baB, ais er leiner 9cimatb 81,
ungefdr 3 Meilen iiio0itli6, mari@ierte,
i'm 3mei Mann iiberbolten, i'm an9rifz
fen, nnb nit cincm Beitl6enitiel nieberz
idlugen. .Gr blutetc nod fart als ct
bereingebra9t wurbe. Trieoeasrt9ter
0tay CAB geteble aus, Tranf S3ilt uno
6erinann Nltermatt Dor i'm Sl brin9eit,
mas MariGaI @uit. Sbwarbrod aud.
AM Montas ausiiibrte. Die @erbanoz
lung 1puroe bis na@lten Montag pers
i6oben, I'M ben g19etlagten 3eitsu &C.
ben, ii@ Nlnmalte su perl@aiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
1T Ote 3ett oa bt4t8
AZ taufett.

Der Undergraduate bietet benz seebr:
ten gublitum wdbrcnb Der nd@iten 50
Gage iein san3es Eager BON G4u Z II N 9 9:
rem, fertigern &leibern, ~.
t IN, &appen, 9errn nnters.
tleibern II. !. M. gu 1lnb- inter benz
&oitmpreiie gum 8ertaufe an.
Dies lit tein Mprilider3 ober W'1os
beutelei, ionocrn cine Ibatia@e. 0o'''''t
unb iiber;cu9t Sud.
Stem lllm, Minn. ben 8. Aprit 1891.
g. B4Jtrni4.