davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
PROGRESS Of The KIyDERG4RTEy MOVEMENT.

The work OF the ~ Slork kindergarten Association
I'm establishing and maintaining kndegartens In the
crowded districts Of the city Is receiving the support Of
many of NETWORKS most public >pred citizens. BY
MAY the association will have Nndergartens in
operation In different parts Of the city. and that means
$50 Of the little children Of the poor taken in from the
harmful Influences OF the Sidewalk and getting start
in the direC ton OF becoming honest and women.
This evening O'Clock the association will hold
public meeting In Chickerng Hall. cOmmemo ating tho
bin hday of Froebel the great apostle Of the kinder
gnrten. A varied and interesting programme Is an
nounced including addresses by we-known men and
The second annual report OF the association has Just
been issued giving detailed accounts Of it, work, and
can be obtained by addressing the recording secretary,
Edward A. Darling Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TIE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN ORANGE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: An explanation Of why the Republicans lost
in the recent election In Orange Is found In the follow
ing figures: Voters registered, 5I0G; votes cast.
3,5Ss; non-voters, 1908 The Democratic candidate
for Mayor received 3ii majority, and the Democratic
candidate for president Of the Common Council 10
the front with 712 majority. The fair city Of Orange
Is to be cursed with a Democratic Mayor who IS all
that the word politician implies simply because ] 600
would not take the trouble TO vOtcl As a tax
payer and a voter who excrts himself to the utmost 10
put decent men in Office. humbly ask: How can
good men be- put in Office II 1900 citizens refuse 10
helps What right have nOn-vOtcrs b. refuse 10 decent
citizens their aid In ccctOnsl 1t might be said that
the nonvOcrs don't how the city Is ruled they
are the who will have 10 suffer for negrcng their
duties. But the fact IS they don't care and citizens
who do Injured by n0nvOers who will not help In
the struggle for good government This may seem a
small matter 10 say-ahomes, but II they could hear
the scorchng remarks passed upon them by respectable
vOterswlo consider that they have been wrongcd by
the non Otcrs-ther ears would Jingle with shame ana
perhaps OF the moral courage OF their forefacr,
would revive In them. The men who made this
country what IL Is never dreamed that the time would
when large number OF citizens In oil our great
cities would become 90 Indifferent to the duty Of vot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
SWORDGUARDS SOLD AT AUCTION

Nearly two hundred japanese sword guards be-
belonging TO the Robertson collection were sold
yesterday afternoon at the American Art Galleries
The number OF collectors who take all interest In these
curious bits OF metal IS not large, and Yesterday
the buyers were few and the prices generally low.
Many fine specimens OF iron work were sold ut 80
and ~ each. and guards Of red and copper bronze
brought prices ranging from IS TO Sl2. The solid
silver pieces brought low prices, the highest price
paid for ilver guards Icing s32. The gem Of the
collection. an antique sword guard Of solid gold was
sold for $l95 TO Hermann tcbaus. The total
amount OF the sale wa ~, 14D. This afternoon Il
collection OF sword ornaments. knife handles and
pipes will be ,Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE ST. JOHy's GUILD ENTERTAINMENTS

good deal OF attention IS being aroused BY the
entertainments for the benefit OF ST. Johns Guild
which are to take place at the Carnegie Music Hall
the evenings Of April 30 and April 20. Saturday OF
this week and Friday OF next. AZ the readers Of
The Tribune have been informed they will consist OF
the reading Of Tennyson's well-known poem or
monodrama, Is Tennyson himself terms II. MAUD
by Buckley Plat. with a musical accompaniment
arranged by Walter Damrosch for his full symphony
Orchestra. The poem will be illustrated by eight
tableaus and there will be special scenery. light
effects, etc. Additional interest In this affair Is
caused by the wonderful OF Tennyson's
q Foresters' In It's last week at Days Theatre
The worthy object for which the "Mavd" entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NEWSPAPER MEN IN SESSION.
WORK OF THE STATE ASSOCIATED PRES As.
ISOLATION.

SOCIATION.
The Gilsey House all day yesterday was the head
quarters Of unusually large gathering Of newspaper
men, for the annual meeting OF the State Associated
Press Association was called TO order there at
10 80 O'Clock by President o. g. Warren OF "The
Buffalo Commercial Thirty four representatives
OF newspapers from the interior of The State were
present. Following Is the ticket which was elected
Milton H. Northrup of The Syracuse Courier prcs
dent; r. r. SOper, Of The Elmra Gazette secretary
and treasurer; W. +. BALKAN, of "Thc Rochester
Union; J. ii. Manning, Of The Albany Argus" :;
Charles ;. Francis, OF "Thc Troy Tines: John II.
Cunningham, OF "Thc Utica Herald; Norman f.
Mack, Of "The Buffalo Tines James Il. Plat OF
The Poughkcepsie Eagle jefferson W. Brockway.
OF The Watertown Times" and Charles NJ Dickinson.
Of The Binghamton Republican," members Of the
executive committee. Immediately after the election
OF officers the meeting adjourned and the committee
went into executive session which lasted until late
hour last night.
Among others present were W. H. Johnson, Of
The Albany Argus william Barnes. OF "The Al
sany Journal and Express" John H. Hlsrell. of The
Albany Times Union" II. O'Rely Ticker, OF "Thc
Troy Press" Arthur Macarthur, Of THE Troy
Budget; Edwin E. Flemmng. OF Tho BuiInlo
Courier" Carroll f. Smith. of The Syracuse Journal
". H. Held, OF "Thc Buffalo Enquirer George f.
Matthews, Of "The Buffalo Express; Howard G.
White OF "The syracuse Standard: J. b. Alexander.
Of "The Oswego Tines, n. p Pond and W. y.
Matthew'S OF The Rochester Democrat: Charles II.
Austin, OF "The Albany Express" NJ. Parker VIII
iams of "The Hudson Register; George +. Priest.
of "The ithaca Journal" J. F.. Kock. of The Kings
ton Freeman; o. J. Coughlin, of "The Binghamton
Leader: f. l.. Adams and c. W. Holmes. OF The
Elmra Advertiser; j. A. Ward. Of The Lockport
Journal Frank s. Hull. OF The Newburg Journal
Davis. of The Schenectady tnon.' and Joseph II.
swan; OF The Utica Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ARREST or POSTMASTER UKELLE
CHARGED WITH FALsIFYING THE ACCOUNTS OF
THE DAvID'S ISLAND OFFICE


THE D,vID'S ISLAND OFFICE.
Patrick J. O'Key, postmaster at Davids Island
was arrested Yesterday Charged with extensive fasinca
tons Of his accounts. He was business associate
with Major Charles H. Throckmorion. who was court
martlaled for passing worthless checks. and testified
in his behalf at the trial. The complaint against
O'KcIIv was made by Po-tOnicc Inspectors Beavers
and Norris ana the arrest was made by Deputy Mar
shnls Grant and BrOckmcicr. Commissioner shle1s
held linn In ~ 900 bail for examination on next
Wednesday. Bail given by william Lyman. OF
NO. 81 Fast One-hundred and twenty There
are numerous charges against the postmaster and his
Irregularities are said TO have been going on since
July l. 1ss0 IL Is declared that he utterly neglected
his business turning most Of It over to girl lie Is
lave altered his quarterly returns 10 bavc used
Office stamps TO pay for merchandise and to have mis-
appropriated funds Of his Office.
The POstOice inspectors examined the books In
February and found the accounts I'm tangled cond
ton There WAS a mistake Of $50 in favor of O'Key
I'm the accounts for January The accused man Is the
post sutlcr Davds Island and is charged with lav
ing bought goods from Commissary sergeant Ewcll and
paying for them in postage stamps. These stamps were
then charged up 10 cancellations. Elwe is now sta
toned at Fort Clark Texas.
Important testimony against OKelly was given by
Randolph RoehrIch. who worked for him under The
name of Randolph Freq. II is alleged that the post
master drew money orders of Frey. and then
deposited them in a bank In this city. O'Kelly would
draw against them. and rot pay for them until some
time afcrward. Th} kiting' would give him The
The money nothing. Tho defendant has lived
on DavdS Island for twenty-five years and is said 10
he worth 100000 Or more. lie owns property In
New Rochelle. At the ThrackmortOn court martial lne
e-ticd that he had authorized that officer to draw
Of the drafts the bank at which Major Jfrock
morton had no funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE I OURTS'

CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. April oO-In the Court Of Appeals today
the following cases argued:
The people agt John H. Sweeny. appellant
IT, H. Miller AIT. william H. CuriSs. appellant
Joseph r. Wright agt. Gulllnnme Reusens, appellant
implicated with others. respondents.
Charles c. Gabrleson agt. Frederic Waydell and
others appellants.
In the second Division the Of John Avery, ap-
trllnnt agt. Manly B. Matce WAS argued
The Cay calendars for 10 morrow are : 49,
First Divillon-NOs. pa. 235 436, 23S, o39, 245,
s.cond Divson-Nos 100. si2, 600. 737. 6G5. 5o2,
- md I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
srlDfEB PIFiSyRF SPOTS yrTrSrpiTrD

The Erie Railway Company has issued an Illustrated
pamphlet which Will be useful T. every who Is seek
ing n summer home on the lines Of that road. The
beautiful natural scenery through which the -" Erie'
passes has been famous since part the country
penetrated. Every suburban village along the
route has It's particular attraction while beyond the
strictly suburban limits, after the region of "wd
earth in Natures spanglcd plumagc' is reached,
summer hotels OF varying capacity are provided for
those who seek the fresh air Of the country IN the
warmer seasons Of the year. The Erie pamphlet OF
this year Is peculiarly attractive In the selection
OF the scenes presented and in the beauty and delicate
execution Of the Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
4IIow EvANEscEvr AND MARINE

TO The Ed tor OF ne Trl 10 u nc
Sir: Allow few lines bearlng upon edit 1u1l H.
the issue for April II. In an article upon George
Ford Williams s. q reference 10 lines cited the
lovely verse Of Corning etc, -" llaw cvunoscent
and marine, ctc.7 Many preciOu, memories were
awakened by the lines. and am wondering whether
the writer 81 the editorial Is % their true author
ship. some years asD thcy appeared In a onuauc
article IN "Thc Knchcrbockcr- and The writer u that
article evidently was unaware Of their hisory-up Il"
that tmc-lna-m much n, felt called upon T. chtic,o
them as a assuming to be- some ones contribution Ia
our stock of American poetry. The Hines first ap
pcarcd In The Nl,ssn Monthly" 81 Phncf ~
University and were contributed by Of PrincetJS
most gifted gcnuscs. they we're part Of ne literary
history Of one Of the most versatile minds. The,
were incorporated IN tale. which, for tho Ridiculous
| was exceeded only by ms poem. Both formed
burc.quo Of the dominant style In American magazine
iicrnturc a. that day poor Prose aad poor In
Guided IT 10 s" IL on. The writer the Rev.
Dr. Joseph addison Alexander Of the Theological
seminary. author Of the noted commentaries upon
Isaiah the Psalms. Matthew etc, and an udcatigblc
Observation-Disclosures because accustomed TO find
amusement and recreation in Just this -portive OF
MS pen-conributng article, 10 The Nassau It,"
writing poems for the young ladies Of That, then,
small village; even writing the biography Of one and
another Of the young misses Of whom several wore
bear to him the professional stipend from the
treasurer | am sOrry 10 be fully assured Of the
cUtlrc poem so H. 10 Iuutc IL from W'HlDIS, Dul "
IA tribute TO tho moon, and it thus opens:
How Transatlantic and marine
Are thy chaotic uplands seen,
on sIblapsarian mOOnl
thOusand Vliducts Of light
Are not specifically bright,
Nor ventilated half
McthOuglu / stood upon
OF solid. alOpathic stone,
And gn2cd atlIwnrt the breezy skies,
W7cn 10 from yOndrr plnnlsphere,
a vapd, atrtbiOus tear
Was shot from pantOmimc ewes.
Adicu. Masma - cried u voice
In which Aleppo might rejoice.
pcriiOcal its tones
Alden. Mlnsnn D.! think Of mc,
BcyOad the aninOnan sea-
That covers my pcllucid bones" ETC.. etc.
lie n wonderful man. belonged to a distinguished
family, and his memory Is precious u all his student,
who were allowed 10 come near enough 10 know him
the rccusc student and genius OF many pccuiaritles.
New York, April II, 1902. e. j. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
LOTOS CLUB DINNER TO HARRY rURYISS.

Harry Fmni'S the first representative OF London
Punch' TO visit America since Thackcray is here
Il nyng visit for health and recreation lie has
visited Washington and few other cities where h.:
In. lectured. lie Will be entertained at dinner on
SATURDAY evening by the 0tos Club at It's house. No
lA9 Fifth-ave. Thomas Mast Joseph Keppcr. Charles
Dana ,ibS0n. II. c. Bunncr william Dean uowcls
j. c. Brown. T. W. Wood. Moncure ID. Conway Arch
bald c. Guntcr. Richard Harding Davis and Mont
gomcry Schuyler will be present together with prOm
ncnt members Of the IotOs Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FOLLOWING IN HIS FATHEK'S FOOTSTEPS.

Walter A. Murray, the nineteen yeafod son OF exSu.
perintendent Murray did his piece detective work
March 49, while out walking with Detective-sergeant
John Muhoand. IL was the night Of the Bamum e.
Bailey parade and the detective followed Richard Murphy
and Charles Flynn. who acting Ike plckpockcts.
They feeling the pockets OF persons IN the crowd
Muholand asked the youth 10 watch them Walter
saw Murphy steal purse from womsn's pocket. lie
told his companion who with the aid Of Policeman Carey
arrested the two Murphy convicted OF grand
larceny In General Sessions yesterday and remanded
for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

ing that severcst commentary on the granting Of
the f.nch.sc that the worst enemy Of republican
Institutions could make, world not be- too harsh 10 ue-
scribe the condition Of most Of our city governments
today. What be done when the citizens arc
,roused was witnessed I'm Rhode Island and i'm jersey
CITY recently. | nave no doubt that Orange can De
carried for Harrison il every voter will vote, rs III
lo-- but the splendid chance 0f knocking out ntst
Of rlins such a. will soon possession Of our Guy
government should have been crminally neglected.
a. il was. tho sham, II nOn-vOterS and injury OI
lover, Of good government OBSEkN Eh'
Orange, y. j., April Ii, 1592.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TO ATTEND 4 THEOSOPHICAL MEETING.

delegation Of prominent members OF the Theo-
sOplcal society left NowYorS yesterday for Chicago to
attend the sixth ANIMAL meeting Of the American
ton Of the society," which will meet in that city on
sunday. Among those who went Colonel II. :.
Olcott, president Of the society; William O. Judge
Il. A. Neresheimer. treasurer OF the New York branch
ii. r. Patterson and George r. ). Mead OF London for
merly private secretary to Madame Blavatsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE HAMBC re MEXICAN FLEET EN- tRGFD

The Hamburg American Packet Company has pur-
chased the feet Of the Hansa Line, which formerly
ran between Hamburg and Montreal The Pfckhuben
one Of the purchased steamers, is on her way here
now, having sailed from Hamburg two DAYS AGO. The
great increase In passenger traffic rendered II necessary
Tor the Hamburg Line to increase its fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

ments will be given should insure full houses both
evenings. number OF ladies prominent In New
York society are acting patronesses Besides
Maud the Mendessohn Quartet Club Is to sing
and Courtandt Palmer will play LISTS Concerto La
fiat for piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Cutting X. Fulton Cutting the Rev. DR.. Parker Nor
gan, James fott and stephen Hckson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

NERVOUS PROSTRATlON.
A large manufacturer, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed, and who
was overwoIked and broken dow,
with nervous exhaustion, went ~ =
celebrated specialist. Be Was told
that the only thing needed wss TO. Be.
relieved Of care and worry, and have q.
change of thought. This doctor was:
more c"nsiderate of his. patients
health than Of his financial circum
stances. He ought to have advised
him to use DR.. Miles, Restorative
Nervine, the best remedy for nervous
prostration, sleepfessness, dizziness.
headache, i'll effects OF spirits, tobacco,
coffee, opium. eto. Thousands testify.
to cures. Book and trial hottie free 1t
e. II. BaDcOck's. >.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER.
TISRMENT


WHEREAS. default o. been made in The
ted and delivered by Fred SteinkoniG and Elise
SteinkOnig his wife. mortgagors, to Mime
sofa Loan and Investment Company, AOrtSagoo
the 18Th a Ssy & f 81 ga
the county Of Mobiles In tue State Of Minnesota,
on the 2lst day of July A. d. 1885, At O'Clock
p. M: in b"ok q Of Mortgages, ON page IS
on which there is claimed to DO due, and il
due AT the date of this notice, the 4m0unt OF
And no action or proc eeding has been insti-
tuted at law or III equity to recover tho debt
secured by said morteaf e or any part thereof
Now therefore notice Is hereby given. that by
gage and of the statute in such case made and
provided: said mortgage will he f0recl0sed by
sale Of the mortgage premises therein dee.
crlbed. At public auction Tor cash, by the Sheriff
Of said county. at tho front door q the Court
county Of MOBILES. and State of Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 3rd day OF December A. D. 1892 St
10 oc;ock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shalt then be due on said mortgage,
penses Of sale, and Twenty-Five, (e26) dollars
attorneys fees. as stipulated in said mortgsIe
IN case Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage. and
SO to lie sold are tho lot: piece or parcel Of land
Minnesota, and known and described Is follows,
to- wit:
Lot Five t5) and Six 10y in Block Five Is, in
the village OF Adrian. according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record in the once OF the
MINNESOTA LOAN AND Inv EeTMBNT COMPANY.
-, ,,,-...--. Mortgage.
AttOrn, y for Mortgage.
. ~ First pub pub ' 81. 10Th y.
Last Dub. Nov. oath "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J..
~ County of Mobiles. %

: 81. - SPECIAL Term, october 18th: 1892.
intAematter Of the estate Of William n, Bear,
=. Diseased: - :. -.
Letters testamentary: on tie astate Of said
.d de- being granted unto MARI E. Bear, Of
Il Is ordered. that all claims and demands
Of all persoas against said estate be presented
TO this court. for examination and allowances. at
the following days. viz: Monday tho Twenty
fourth day Of April. A: D. 1898. at o'clock p. H.,
mt . special term Of said probate court.
It Is further ordered, that six months from the
date hereof he allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said estate. At the exptra-
ton OF which time oil claims not presented to
said court, or not proven TO its satisfaction.
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place OF the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands shall be given BY. publish.
Ing this order once IN each week for three
for such examination. in the Warrington
ADyANCE. weekly. newspaper printed and
published at Worthingtop II said County.
: Dated at wortiington. MIMI. the 18th day OF
October, A. D., 1892.
...- BY the Court,
(SBAL.] &C. w. W. Dow.
=. 81, 10-3t Judge OF Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10
Get your new furniture at H.
ll.2t PAIN Bros, Il SrnoN's.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
There remains In the Worthirgton
Postoftice, the following letters which
have not been called for, for the week
ending Oct. 3lth, 1892:
BurrNs, Wm.
Burrows, w. ".
German, VIM. ID. L.)
Lewiston. Jennie.
Levy, Louis.
lowering, Levi.
Mitchell, ". J.
AlcKenna. ". J.
Menvin. VIM.
Neal, ". b.
Synnestt dt, Otto.
Sanderson, Frank.
Tolon, MIS-. Henry.
Thompson. W. II.
woodward. James.
woodward, James, A.
Letter list fur Nov. 7, 1892.
Evans. Curtis.
Howard. A. n.
Knife, John. ~
Mussack, John.
Nelson, Adolph.
Turner, Vim.
Wilson. Anna.
Wood, W0odsOn.
Windisl,, Peter.
When caljino fur Iof<nrs F.o,o &h;e
list, say advertised, and give date OF
list. FRANK LEWIS. r.. n.
&
Bed rn' u suits. new and elegant
! styles. at !
lit PAIN Bros, & sTRoN. {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

Hon. J. Il. MoultOn was not able to
cast his vote on Tuesday greatly to
the disappointment Of his fellow citi.
zens of all parties. If every citizen
was rs mindful Of his political duties
as Mr.. Moulton has always been the
community would have fewer evils to
complain of. lie has been sick with
lung fever, complicated with other all
ments, but is in a fair way to recover
His mind is clear and his interest in
the welfare and progress Of the country
is unabated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

Miss Hannah Anderson, who has
been in Sioux Falls, :. D., the past
summer returned home on Tuesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

Mr.. James McCune, uncle of the edi-
tor of the ADVANCE. voted on Tues
day in the sec"nd ward Ut this village,
being in the Saith year Of his nRe. lie
cast his first vote for president in 1892
Just 6o.years ago, and then cast his
ballot for Henry Clay, of Kentucky,
and John Sergeant. Ut Pennsylvania,
the opposing and successful ticket that
year leing Andrew Jackson and Mar
tin Van Buren,. He has voted for every
Whig and Republican candidate f'r
president and vice president since that
time, except at the National election
Of four years ago, when he came Into
Minnesota too late to gain u residence
for voting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

Dressmaking at Mrs. Fellows. l2-2t.

The report for the second month Of
school il district Is. Number enroll
ed, II; average daily attendance, 9;
cases Of hardness, g. Names Of pupils
who have been neither absent nor tardy,
Selma s"ndberg, Willie Nose and
Henry Moss. -
ELLEN SUNBxnG. Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

ii, ,l4awton Il Hedberg, will sell or rent
your farm, write you loan or insure
your property. Write US it you want
10 buy or exchange. See our add.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10
AYERS
SarSapariIIa,

during the past 50 years. truthfully
applies to-day. It's, in every sense,
The Superior Medicine. Its cura-
tive properties strength, effect, and
favor are always the same; and for
/; whatever blood diseases AYERS
Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to
this treatment. When you ask for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

Watch chains, Call and SEQ them at
lift NELSON s. Son.