davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
On the Continent.

LONDON, May ID p. m-Labor de.
monstratons were he'd to-day in most of
the large cities of the continent and tho var
ious manufacturing and mining districts.
In view Of the many outrages perpetratsd
by anarchists during the rast fow MONTH,
and the many threats that have been made
to make the day memorable for its disorders,
the authorities in ali the continental cities
adopted stringent precautions to prevent or
suppress any outbreaks. Thus Ear the ad
vices received here show that IN most places
the day passed harmlcssly if not quietly.
There we're assemblies of worklaen, where
speeches OF a somewhat inhammatory char
acter were made, but the police were gen
orally on the alert and good order was very
easily restored when breaches of the peace
did occur. In many places whore process
sions had been forbidden the workinmen
with their families spent the day quietly at
suburban resorts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

HELD WITH IRON HANDS.
The EUROPEAN GOVERN MENTS PRE-
VENT SERIOUS NOTING.

bat the Police OF Paris We're Prepared
and the Bay Was Unusually Quiet for
the First of May-Tho Denomination
in London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
RED BANNERS FL0ATED.
THE EMBLEM OF ANARCHY CAUSES
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.

A Highly Sensational In cidsnt in Connec-
tisn with tho Annual May Day Labor
Domonstration-Thc Ranks of tho Fire
Eater. broken by the Nervy Police and
the Offenders Captured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Deeming, the supposed Jack tho Rip
per-" Found Guilty in Melbourne.

MELBOURNE, May 2.--ln the Dseming
murder trial to-day Or. Fishboarne testified
that he had examined Deeming and found
symptoms indicating disease Of the brain
The jury returned verdict Of guilty and
added that the prisoner was not Insane. He
was sentenced to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

Whereas said court has assigned the 7th
day ol May LeNt Tor tlle scttlemcni OF the
account of tue admlN!stsator OF said estate
to al persons Interested IN said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks Increasingly, pre-
yious 20 tho day assigned. IN the burlington
Free Press, q newspaper printed in Burlington
in said district.
Therefore, you are herby notified to appear
at the PROBATE Court rooNs IN Burlington, on
tho day assigned. then and there 10 contest the
allowance Of said account Il YOU SEQ cause.
Given under my hand. this 18Th day Of April,
4. ID. So JENNIE STACY, Register.
~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
OVER HIS swEErHEART's GRAVE.


I'D Nu Oide OF NeWDurypOrt Man.
EEwBUEYPoR1, Mass, May 2.-George
f. Noyes OF this city shot himself at Sea
brook with a pistol to-day. He is still alive
but in precarious condition.
temporary insanity, caused by grief over
the death of young LADY, ID tho assigned
cause. Fhe act is supposed to have been
comtaitted GU her grave in the rear of Rev
W, A, Rond's church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

have been troubled with cstsrrh for ten
years AMI Lave tried number OF remedies
but found no relief until purchased bottle
OF tlys Cream Balm. | cousI or II the most
rslis lie preparation for catarrh and cold In
the heHd.--Geo. l.. Crandall, 4. Al, Quon-
Ochawntaug, r., l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

Hhe rest SeiVe "a the world for Cuts Brulss,
Spr'n, Ulcers, rat lsheum Fever sores, letter,
Shapt.a lama ChilGiaiHs, Corns a. AZ
20 Pay required 1t is guaranteed TO I've mar.
Loot satisfaction, or mOuey refunded. Prica
2 cents pSr box, BoE Sole 6y BsauRss Il Low
rsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
onoof the victims bend

NEW York, May policeman Thomas
Kane, who WAS stabbed by Thomas Kelley
Saturday night, died this morning His
brother, Harry Kane, who was stabbed by
Kelley at the same time, is in a critical con-
dition. Kelley is under arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

ENTERPaTsR IL TEE MRpGo4I PHasss-ruS!
ONE OF AXE GN6AFE5T ASY N0~l TALu AB-9
Oh MEDICAL DISCOVERIES. EXTRAoEDLSA4Y
DEMANDS ron A WONDERFUL. REMEDY. n
Boon 80 SUFFRRfNG NUhANIrT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
Euliing, Blown Away.

ELDoRADo, Kansas, May News has
reached here Of cyclone which struck the
village of Buros. 1t is known that one
person was killed, and four building. and a
school house were blown away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

YOU v.sh to SGTer,i,, 3byiN!rs g,vyA er-
l - shy uIle write 10 SAO. r. RON &. Is. %
CO.. No. 20 &p-Uo. -, M" "ors .GLa&1lT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

HOUND FOUND Cana $50 wv nvshssaiua
en- or about ip;t rtN, lNS. ~ Gcsnd So,G
silT, metlNu. male, liAoS Ffht' on ts2f. -
i"N e.s5. Tho GVntr d" AID dog IS roo scltni
10 prove Property, pas eGA.sss ~ rsFlsr tioc,
SGNeVtisin6, SeeplHg, ste, AMI tEHe siA sw91,
AsnEEir a. AE-SNA
BuptISsion, ~, AaSll IL SAHs. s2wss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

: or SALE- OHe stAui,n, we. rec, ti.ei BY
, C-.vG.t Dam, f.sl l4svs I. yeors I'D, a'so
oOrEh village, 81. Mrs Geo. -. &9s"Fea1,
I1uI :. :. So -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
NOTICE.

This certifes that | havo given my three
sons, Dayton J. Oortun, Burton T.. Gorton and
ERNEST o. Gortoh, tnelr time during the re-
msinder OF their minority, and shall claim
mono OF their wages nor Fay any debts OK their
contracting alter this date.
GUY :. GORTON.
Huntington, March 95. 1876? fI,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

Toe SALE - swaruia q gcs-. - VII tyaSs
| i1y q coed ia.ni!J Lo,se NcdTe.s ala
CiEv- = ifS " % y. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

Bank Safes, Ssnt, vanIts- uank yaals
Doors, aud Deposit Work of s&l kinds.
The Best sac IN the World. $4,000 ~ ,tsA
Aiyays ltsserre their c19tsnts.
$50 sold IA Lynn. Mass aimee lila. great FRA,
where 10 of our safes wero subjected 10 inteass
heat preserving their contents.
Champion fscord also in the SrGat Chieaa,
FtTc IN 1871, in the Cisdt B0stan @ir. in 1877,
ana In All the great tro4 since. send for o.rcI-
..rs. Agents Wautaj,
las d 3uts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
Russell j. 11orso's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ! The Honorable the
,,,.,,,,,,. an, ,,,,q.rs.>nr, rebate { curt, Tor
tho District Of Chit
tynQc4.
TO al persons interested ia tho estate Of
Russell J. Morse, late OF Bolton. la said ais
trICt. deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
MORE WESTERN sTOaMs.

Ercat destruction of Property Ia Mis-
souri, ana Kansss- One Life Lost.
ST. JosEPH No, May "A terrible
wind and rain storm swept over Holt, Nod
away, and Atcnson counties yesterday.
Tho damage done Will reacn many thous-
aEdS OF dollars. and loss OF lito is reported
in the vicinity oil Fairfax, No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

offer for sale the following dairy uten-
ss and machluory used In my creamery at
Windham, n. II. They will bs sold in sin
gle pieces or the whole in one lot il desired.
Auc.ioneers in butter making will do well 70
see the lot Write and make an appoint
ment to visit my farm and look it over.
Address
W. S. LAWSON,
40 Water St, Boston.
dog power used bat little, from Parker d
Wood, Bgs on.
IS boxes Cor Shipping bottled milk. doz. qta
10 Il box. &.
IL boxes for shipping milk. holds three gal
cans each.
butter print carriers, 40 lbs new.
butter print carriers, 81 ia. wide, Is in. long,
If in. deep
29 buttor print carriers. Il IN. wide, Il in deep,
y in. long.
. egg 4hippu.: boXe', Is do. each.
$ elt piping boxes, 81 doI c.ch.
! DAVIS power sWipg Chufn, No. -.
| ! Cooley rTCamtr, No. |.
! square power churn, 200 calls.
| | butter worker fert b. feet inches
| l Hall Aerater, No.
| ! mix tank with faucet : gals.
| | cream tempering vat, - gals. Needs re.in-
ing.
7 \. L. Theyer Port Refrigerators capacity ;
| gals, with ice tank. for shipping milk.
20 cream cans, "a n. dia. ], IA. deep.
| ~ milk cans, gals.
| butter printer lib. lump ~ w4w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
A CORNER IN THE NEW HOUSE.

ToboRCaning Ia one OF the chief winter sports
OF the club The slide Ia 700 feet long with a
fall OF thirty-eight feet and 1t is in full opera
ton every night that the temperature Is low
enough. There Is also skating pond that
covers two acres.
Next spring the club will lay out a quarter.
mile cinder track. and engage actively in all
branches OF athletics. baseball has been a
9. Last season its team won ,ltteen
ticaliy tbs same team ' wifi f enter I'll" the Held
al outdoor sports viii receive mn atten.
tion. There are q dozen clay tennis courts.
which are in constant use during the warm
season. A boxing instructor is to be engaged
Immediately. and next fall q gymnasium. bowl
Ing alleys. and billiard rooms will be added to
The oiiicers Of the club are as follows: Presi-
w. Gwinn: Secretary. B. Whitehorne; Treas
urer. Horace Stone; Directors: f. G.: Burgess.
J. D. Freeman. c. r. Truck. W. Z. Marcus. H.
3; Keen. Il. L Keen. c. E. Van Week. W. j.
Last hight tho new house was formally
opened. and there was crowd present that
fully tested the opacity Of the structure. After
u congratulatory address by tho President, the
members proceeded to enjoy themselves in an
informal and satisfactory manner. Music.
vocal and instrumental. Rotations. and re;
freshme nts served to pass away a delightful
evening. The new house WAS explored from
top to bottom. and al! present pronounced it q
0om.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
sAoEssS ~ GscssAs sos yssss
|" ~" c... .. q. q. e: s.' .. s-' M.

nEWs
sAs FaAxcsroc. Dee. Sl.-xsws that e,avln
had craw'cd ont OF the match with rstsr Jask.
son By claiming that HE Eagilsh backer he'd
refused 30 put up the coin. created great die
gust here jackson. when no learned Of u.
was very angry. No said to-day: "Oi course.
cannot say much about the match. for have
received no information. II 10 Of. Twill leave
for the East on Saturday night. unless hear
from the National Club. and will continue on
my journey until hear something to the con.
trary. As 10 slavin's statement about his
making moro by lighting sullivan. I will say
this I fail 70 SEQ where Slavin has earned
moro prestige Ia warrant his getting on n
match with sullivan before mo- II Ii always
wise for man 20 get through with ono match
before 10 begins another. A. for slavln's
making light 81 my match. no should roincm-
tor That whom he was hero before Sullivan
told him he had retired. and I don't SEQ why
him When np ap r"li'es s seems as if Il every w"
~ doubt. too. II sis"in can mako moro
money 3r reputation by defeating sullivan. u
s sts Sa WSs n sSsTy X one ssn %Gaa
ssy this because every ono ! have talked :?
sS y s%y lynn ssannHs get into condition and
Il. sullivan IL not sullivan o. old, and there
Mould S, ~ n n6nndancs q credit 10 lighting
doubt whether hc Will.
will. however. hold Slayin to his agree.
mcht and when | got Fast ! will 400 him per-
sonally about this match. II no will not fight
III England he will have to night mo here"
- Tho clubs here arc engcr to secure Slavin.
The Calif?rnia Club this morning wired Can't.
Cooke OF Boston to remind him Of tho clubs
recent offer Of Sl2OoO. made at tho time the
Maa,ef ha Si S,ny male cSp If %e
dent Fuida declined to state the clubs plans
possible.
There will he no excuse for those men not
meeting IN. our club II they really mean to
box" said he. Tho California Club does not
intend TO DO distanced 10 offering induce
ments. but ut the same tino 1t does not In
tend n be imposed upon by boxers. We will
give ms big purse Us any OF the clubs. 20 far
as Jackson Ia concerned. there will be no trou-
BILE about him. for no is anxious to fight. il
siayln wants to meet him oil he has 70 do is to
=, The Pacific Club ia also after tho match. and
men In New York to ses Siavin and make him
an offer. the exact figures OF which the club re-
fuses TO mako known. but 1t 10 believed to be
$l2.50O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
B,eye,,sts Ria. Ii. o,a Year Ont,

The bicycle clubs of this city and Brooklyn all ces.
brated the advent OF the new year. Tho Riverside.
Manhattan. and Gotham Wheelmen Of this city held
entertainments at their respective houses. A pro-
Gramme including boxing. wrestling rectations. and
music given at all the clubs In Brooklyn the
clubs rode the old year out Starting shortly before
midnight. the Brooklyn and Kings County club mem
bers left their club houses in charge Of ther road OFF,
and met At the Prospect Park plaza. Here their
members were augmented by members Of the Brooklyn
Ramblers Bedford and South Brooklyn wbselmen.
Over .syenty;n wheelmsn vere together Precisely
at midnight the entire number to tho accompaniment
Of blown horns rode through the Park and down
lighted lantern. attached made pretty sight After
disbanded upon the boulevard Tho Brooklyn Club
jUyed spread NJ Bader's Hotel.
Frxnklln HOUSE at TnTytown stery year Ior the rst
wheelmen reaching his hosiery from New York on Jan.
!, Lron9ht riders from ne R,ver.de, Harlem ana
.,res, q mdnlxht n: ro.as were q fair shape and
after 9.cock this mornns Last year the roads were
h. b. Morrison q the Harlem Whs. men was the nrst
rider 20 reach the franklin House, His time Was hours
aud ~ mtputeo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01


1uaessufs - puom Ases &c sSssss -.
ssoes Wsseeeec
useh fssessa ~ sass1y mus sssy-e,ssesA vsess.
~ sussrues~r q sss nsussusa Ash;ssse ont v wst
aas ~ - tss vsssstee eissssA go \ rssh
~ p~asssss necsssss sssy sss the hessfs e fsvss
~ iesavvssse.
lssssss. vSss Q susa,s ~, ssA sssa - siny
uus1ssa. y saefeAs sesop u Sem scnahsa seossiiss
Instructor = sts mieAssaa Ahiesse c,se - DesrAs
De wasss b. vrrsss hin match Zoe e7oo ssa the 80
srs sase rscssps eaA csasens N havs the ssef come
wssr Issssrs %. tsrsuiss viii ~ Essi,:4
sss tsrs. o. 1isssA sshss,s he S,, Mcmahon q ~
% ~: ~ se ~. .S. =; az. ed e
80 I'm. bot THE pvireis Insiras,es NJ s,a.eh sna
s.ssss . a.: f ssa s.i
Sssss.a. s,s,ofy ass match r.s s.tsassa .s,ys.s
vow M is"rs-s 80 ;ss 81, lad " ~ %ns,ss .ss
Nas Winning the seeuhf ard decisti.s lal when We
ss:s s:s ss.. .c e q ATE. ss
L:ss.is: ,c:, .s. badly hurt, sss;,.r 80 ::
;ssf s r.ss 70 ;s: is a:s sssa &
siiian as4@ " s,reriIisd hs vs. osssd stay any
isnsih .. i!se sssy from his ds.sss 1!brrs,s. 2.
ma sur QUE asfss, msan, esss.aerses loss se Leon
s.s; :rs ~. ss.s "' Z. sS.,:ss.s HsEsscn r..sr
.S &: s .ssss \. .s!a
e ss os ~; s s s Of
s"d ]. nor on ss :snS. ..., bsro.r
propose some insurmousiaels obstacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
TIE Nasle.sl,s Care.

me ocials Of the National Athletic Club that are.
and chose OF the organization that to be- rather
hope to BE- during the next term have claspsd hands
across the cham OF STRIFE and all hands and the chef
have set ont to mako the forthcoming boxing show
which the club will hold in its club house. in Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening Jan. 8. nrstclsss In all respects.
Chairman Henry II. Ray President Ed Stevenson that
H. Candidate for President Charley BeInsy that hopes
to be. Treasurer George Plug Secretary Jim Brown,
Gus Mas and the sturdy workers for the club have all
put their shoulders to the burden and yesterday they
put the nnshing touches to the Of good things
which will reyas their friends tho evening OF Tues
day next. .
fhere will 30 boxip., wrestling tumblng. club
Msmbers Of the rss.ims; Brie6ton, Star, National.
,i:h.Amsrcan and The various other prominent ath.
boys IA Hogan: who soon to night Bin flmnsr and
National c. force. Of clever boxer; are announesd
:Bsisnton Cycons" viii delight the crowd with his
style which y certainly Elective not beautiful to be-
fear that the will not DO saated the club has
added . special" three.round night between Joseph
Cr.is Of ~: f.rl Athletic Club and William Ionoh.n.
70 satisfy the spectators who admire hot work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
III. cr,.k.t.r. or -. 1.rk.,.y A, &.

For the past month conflicting rumors have been In
circulation regarding the cricket teams OF the Bsrks
st the annual meeting on Wednesday night, when the
ocsrs for the ensuing we're elected and be-.
came aennitey known that y. u Cobb the hanhst.
tan Cubs espisia of last year gill play with the
next sessOn.
NJ Gobe been s!setsd sscrstsry Of the cricket d.
isa Y: ether Gse;t. isspSS,n.sd q: meeting '
hnaS; Treasure li.nry nsEIinl En.ea,!vy csmmli'
W.. A. Jslb and q, tarnagLsg. ybs .inb VIII not enp
g.oy prcs..,on., b.. 4 y sgds!stood that nobD
psfIsnrS ~ Lrrpins The eirk crease" 10 good order
tbr VII fam pos Until lbs oIsbiDs of the
ship aud wUh the Dusl. tbsy haze ~ pssSrDt W. 10
sf,srt pro', pest iIt us sSbi VIZ bs HIy birobS Nv
lsy..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

A broad stairway leads to tho main entrance
on the second floor. on which are located the
club parlor and the card rooms. The main
parlor is 4Ox4O. and Is handsome apartment.
The interior fnishings are OF oak. and the
furniture is very fine. "A large. open Dutch
room. which L. wsll lighted from throe sides.
Over tho nrepl'.ce T. fino piece q statuary.
blem, which consists Of tho victor's laurel
wreath borps aloft by outstretched wings. In
the centre of the wreath Is the motto. "A
healthy body. q healthy mind"
The card rooms. two In number. ad join the
club room. and IRE appropriately lifted up.
On the top floor are the ladies' parlor and
dressing rooms. The former is q daintily fur.
nished apartment that will no doubt delight
the clubs fair visitors.
From the main floor. and also the one above.
balconies overlook tho grounds These aro to
be covered and no lighte.! by gas
Various members OF tho club have given
handsome articles OF furniture. which will
serve to make the now house very attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
Ne Opposition to the N. 7. A. c. Regular
Ticket.

The annual meeting OF the New York Athletic Club
will DO held Tuesday evening" jan H. for the cleo
ton Of oficsrs and nine Governors to NIL vacancies
the Board. Up the present time opposition the
ticket recently posted has appeared With the exception
v. q. Bss:sW. 0thsrwiSs the ticket promises to 70
Inc foLowinI proposed amendment to the eoustitu.
t6n will be pfeisnted for sction by the club 1t the
"ihs Heard q osysraor. .h.!I have the pe..r TO
not less Than ~ more than ~ years old provided
that such msmbsrshlp shall terminate when the mem
.ssf day; oy ~ the right. and yriyiisyss Of the
Ing soois. and shower room until ~ and the use
Of The 1yipnAsam and sparring room and svtmininS
The prlyssrs u ths club except when In Taianv for
competition % exhibitions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
7ROuBLE ron yHk 4. a. U
TIE Clash With che seventh lAhsly 70 M
u Lively mr. tho RarQAH

Tho Amateur Athletic Union, which for
time past has salcd In troubled water
pcars 10 hc nearin. tho rockA Tho obi
ton on witch tho union will spltt vii
Seventh Regiment ayonet Tho clNe
tween those two orgn, iaaticns, eNNsedt
attempt Of the union 10 discipline 10
Regiment mon for trivial offences NsAi
A. Y. law, will. ultimately ,esuN In ~
Tho mann"r In which thu Soyen'
NcwYnrE Hthi",iv CiM,, Az is WST
large prrccntaao Of the MON bci
Resiment, aud tho soldlcrs wiz
power iult, In ,ac,, ,hry hayo II,
tH@ ns SSt IN III X. TS S ,EHo sS. TIN %asu
m M",SS . %W HSS si our a,EictSs %N
III sS ~ sSax !" sS,S t SssSSss
over tho new hNSyA of 0ovItNpr~ Of the elNe
viii iYmraia'Sly MSS1a,N tsS h,Mr YSA SS
'%&isx tsEslifs"%Ssaa y sSa sSI,sSssa s.qw m
amateur ana standing, in sasS n WiasHIy And W.
:Ss. ,S SSe NV YORK ,RSSSSsS s sSS eas
n i me" II ffT "" sS"i Rss G sa
thr soldiers arS worry iNllIn9nt over thS AHNleA
q Mn s ar ssSSs s,Sd NV sn TSS II s NY
ThSa other rn NM N ,H u sS Nay I!Tsa M @
34N SsS & SssSS 'S'SS sts%s & SSS
SsSSsss%isaiIsS ,WisEIvawlSE IA EsTYS
Whyn the hprkeioy, Athletic Club 70 MetQld
%'S'r" as u" sTsanisSr. WI ths ~ new S.ss
%S$ %Ss Sssass x \ ;ssss \! -
tiny out Of tho MM!MM -N-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
Fun u, ,Ac l,nr,eM Y~sA, Csxs.

Tho club house Of ,hs Harlem Yacht club a nle MA
19iat street ied ~ overlooking lAst eveNeA9 -
tho occasion ot their annuNl1ar, The prNasAMMN ~
WNh the usasi ,,a'tnn ct MsN MyFMtrS las vsislncs
h~enlne = Tul,', edged msmhvk fh(s NAs NNlVxS& ny
sonyt a,ui IaNvsa NY w. A.l,aN, NlAet M NE.N ~
son,,S."Nys BY SMmA and MerAa, g,s,,a ylsNa lAsS
Frank Policeman, Narlem g. o. thoMsN MsNfkSt NM
N Georye, liannv"t Al Ga TM MMphy, Y tSNANA
%s.nSy ,, M.f,SHST u Msl,sv ESNHslssS ASNS!sH
A. g; Y, Crooks clipper AZ, NNd Tu,N,NN nNA NNN
york, Afipr which ahSNdsoMe .et VI eNlr DoSAtAs
ttoNs were pveN~N,u ~ r<,t,NNMNlNrv NJ, Vk~4A q
gold watch 10 ,hmr NnaNr'al SECRETARY, II NeAyegA
Ter aud elu pau Il ,,rcNu hNlt"s 10 rhNlNAe ue0kA
Chairman vt the House tuNnMltyN, lNN.HN i,SN'V