davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
The Career of One of Minnesota's
Busiest Men.

The Career OF One OF MtnneSOta'S
Busiest Men.
From Gen. G. G. Andrews history of
st. Paul we take the following sketch Of
his life:
Rev. Edward Dufield NeilI, D. D.,
was born on the 9th of August, 1923, at
Philadelphia. lie received his educa-
ton at the University of Pennsylvania
and Amherst college, taking his degree
at the latter institution in 1912. Ha
then passed year at Andover Theolog-
ical seminary, and completed his theo-
logical studies under the supervision of
Rev. Albert Barnes and DR.. Thomas
Brainerd, of Philadelphia. In 1917 he
was licensed to preach by the presby-
terry of Galena, ILL.,, and ordained the
following year. After spending short
time in preaching to the miners, he cana
up the Mississippi, and settled at st.
Paul.
On the 9th of April. 1S49, intelligence
was received at st. Paul that the presi-
dent of the United States had approved
of an act of congress to organize the ter
rltory of Minnesota, and on the 23rd of
that month Mr.. Neill arrived here. Find
ing rude shanty with the first printing
press that had arrived in the territory,
he entered and learned that it was the
office of the st. Paul Pioneer, and the
editor, James NJ. Goodnue, graduate
of the college where he had received his
degree of A. B. In the first number of
the paper appeared notice that Mr..
Neill would preach in the school house
on Bench street. After preaching tWu
Sundays, and making arrangements to
build the first brick residence north Of
Prairie du CHEN, he was absent for
several weeks as delegate to the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church.
By September, 1S49, the first Presby-
terian church edifice in st. Paul was
completed by Mr.. Neill, and in Novem-
Der he organized the First Presbyterian
church. and its first communion service
was celebrated the next January. In
May, 1850, Mr.. Neill's wooden
CHURCH WAS BURNED,
and steps were taken to erect a bricR
church at the corner of Third and st.
Peter streets, and when finished il was
the largest church edifce in Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
BANKS WITH MUCH GOLD.
NEW YORK BANKERS WOULD GLADLY
BE RELIEVED.
SHIPMENTS OF THE METAL.
Many New England Towns Are
Now Busy Hives OF industry
Jubilee Celebration Among
Workihgmen Over the Open
ing of Mines in the C9ur d.
AIene District,

NEW YORK. Sept. ga bank presi-
of gold, said any one desiring TO export
gold would be able to get the gold at
his bank. and that consequently the
treasury supply of gold would not be
encroached upon by exports. The banks
now have several millions of gold that
is being carted back and forth between
the banks and clearing house in settle
ment of their daily balances, because of
the refusal of the treasury to issue gold
certificates. The treasury refuses to do
this because its stock of gold coin Is be-
low S10,000,O0O. The banks now have
about $20,00O.000 of gold coin which
they could turn into the treas
ury if they could get certifi-
Gates for them. This is part of the
gold that was imported and found its
way into the banks. The first S2, 600. 600
was imported by the Fourth National
bank, and that bank, the Park bank
and the Chase bank are supposed to
have the greater part Of the $4,000, 600
in their vaults. Should there be large
export of gold, there would be no oc-
caSiOn for the exporters to apply to the
treasury for the precious metal until
that S20,000,000 was exhausted. ANY OF
the associated banks would be only too
glad to exchange its surplus gold coin
for clearing house loan certificates.
When the banks have parted with all
their surplus gold they would. of
course, give currency to their custom
erS,and the customers would then have
to get the gold for it themselves from
the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
SECTIONS TELESCOPED.
Probably Fatal Accident of the
Lake Shore in Wisconsin.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, Sept. 26.-The
way freight On the Lake Shore railway,
which leaves this place for Wausau at
6:1S, met with a bad collision at McMil-
Ian, six miles east of this city, this
morning. The train was made up of
eighteen or twenty freight cars. Rev.
James Brown, of this city; Christ Vogt,
Alfred Cook. of Unity, and a stranger
occupied the caboose. just before
reaching Mcmillan there is a steep
grade. The train had just cleared
the grade when coupler broke,
leaving the last section to fol-
low the first. Unaware of the
break the engineer pulled up at Nc
MILAN, when the last section came.tea
ing down upon the first, telescoping the
two sections and throwing one car from
the track. The shock was terrible,
throwing passengers the full length of
the caboose. Alfred Cook struck his
head on the water cooler, causing con-
cussion of the brain. The other pas
sengers escaped without serious in
jurieS, but were badly bruised. They
were brought back to this city. Cooks
condition is very serious, and his recov-
cry is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
SUIT FOR 100000
Against the American Steel Barge
Company.

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 26.-Suit in at
tachment for 100000 has been brought
against the American Steel Barge COM
pany, builders of the whaleback type
of vessels. by the 500 line, or. to be
more specific, by the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Buffalo Steamship company.
Some two years ago the barge works con-
tracted to build for the 500 two whale
backs specially designed for carrying
package freight, each guaranteed to
take load of 5000 tons. The boats did
not come within 24O tons of that capac-
ity, and the railroad people made a
great fuss before accepting them. They
are known as the Washburn and the
Pillsbury, and carry flour from Glad
stone, the 500 lines port on Lake Mich
igan, to Buffalo. The owners of the
boats have demanded that the shipyard
either make the boats carry according to
contract or give rebate of 81 per ton
on the deficiency in each cargo carried
for ten years. No fault is found with
the boats except as to carrying capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
HIVES OF INDUSTRY.
Many New England Factories
Now In Motion.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Sept. 26.-The
effects of increased business are felt in
this part of the state in the starting up
Of mills that have been running OH half
time, and with only half the usual num-
Der of hands employed. In many cases
all of the old hands who have renamed
in the city have been given work. There
is a feeling of confidence among the
merchants, and they are making prepara-
tions for good fall and winter trade.
Reports from towns up the Haugatuck
valley indicate that the same condition
of affairs prevails there. From this city
to WInsted, in Litchfeld county, a dis
tance of about fifty miles, there are
dozen or more towns, all of which are
hives of industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
CAPTURED BY THE REBELS.
EX-PRESIDEKT PELLIGRIWI IMPRis-
ONED AT TUcUMAN.
In DANGER OF BEING SHOT
His Capture Has Brought the
Revolution Almost to a Close
President Pena's Resignation
Is Now Expected Damage
Done by the Bombardment at
Rio de Janeiro.

Rio de JaneirO.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 26. The an
nouncement that ex-President Pelligrini
had been captured by the rebels, i'm
priSoned at Tucuman by order of the
revolutionary junta, and that he was in
danger of being tried by court martial
and shot caused an almost unprecedented
sensation here. Only few days ago
the eX-president left here, colors flying
and drums beating, at the head of 1900
men, with the announced intention of
crushing the rebellion In the province
of Tucuman. But he mad hardly got
his troops out of this city when the reD-
els blew up bridge across his path and
thus cut him off from reaching Tucu-
man. Nothing daunted, the ex-presI-
dent pushed onward, reached the
bridge, engaged the enemy there, drove
them away after sharp skirmish, re-
paired the bridge and pushed onward
to Tucuman, receSved >reinforcements
on his way to the scene of the revolt.
On Monday the eX-preSIdent, his
forces increased to about 5000 men.
reached Tucuman and telegraphed
back that he expected the rebels to sur
render. The eX-preSident knew that
his defeat probably meant death to
him, as, having previously been cap
tured by the rebels and held for twelve
hours prisoner in railroad ear, while
his captors telegraphed to their leaders.
for permission TO shoot him on the spot,
his recapture meant quick trial and a
quicker execution. Thus the capture
of Pelligrini has, it may be said,
brought the revolution almost 10 close,
for he was the chief supporter and
main stay of President Pena, who. it is
claimed, was little more than puppet
in his hands.
But, coupled with the information
that eX-President Pelligrini is pris-
Oner and in danger of death, is the news
that the insurgents have so much conf
dence in the success of their cause that
they have already organized proyis-
iOnal government and have received as
surances Of support from many sources.
Thus Ii is that the people here believe
that the capture of Pelligrini will do
more to end the rebellion and cause the
downfall of President Pena than a
bloody defeat of the whole government
forces would have done. Then again,
the navy is said to be sidfDg with the
insurgents, and it is expected here that
at any moment the resignation of Pena
will be announced.
The friends of Pelligrinl are doing
their utmost to save his life; but there
is no doubt that he is in great danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
WILL GIVE UP WEEKS.
The United States Minister Is
After the EmbeZZIeP.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa report
was received at the state department
today from Consul General Williams,at
San Jose, confirming the press dis
patches of the willingness of the Costa
Rlcan authorities to surrender Francis
81. Weeks, the New York defaulter.
Mr.. Baker, the United States minis
ter. is now in San Jose with view to
assisting in procuring Weeks surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
JACKsoN's REEklNG RECORD.
1t Is Now Being Held Up to the
Public Gaze.


Public Gaze.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The records
in the pension office here put jackson,
the Republican candidate for governor
of Iowa, in bad shape. They show that
Jackson was dtsbarred from practice by
Secretary Schurz. and that Gov. Kirk
wood, Republican from his own state,
declined to restore him on the applica-
tion of Iowa senators. He was only
finally restored by the notorious Dudley
secretly, without authority of the secre-
tary of the interior. One charge proven
shows that Jackson demanded 5000 of a
pension applicant, and finally consented
to accept $3.50, which was paid. jackson
has deceived all the leading Republic
ans of Iowa, including the Republican
members of congress, who unitedIy ex-
press the opinion that he should with
draw from the contest and permit the
committee to substitute another candi-
date for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Charged With Arson.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 26.-John
Kennedy's dwelling, saloon and black
smith shop, at Forreston, on the Hinck-
ley line. were destroyed by fire last
night. A young man named Pfeif, en-
ployed- by Kennedy, was arrested on
Suspicion of having set the buildings
aire, and considerable excitement pre-
Yalls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
MINES MOVING.
Laborers in the Ceur d'A,ene Are
Happy.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Operations
have been resumed at the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines in the Occur d'Alene
district, under the terms offered by the
company, $3.50 per day for miners and
So for car men, and the force will be in
creased as rapidly as possible until
full force of 400 men is secured. The
Gem, Helena and Frisco mines at Gem
will resume work further in few days,
employing 800 men at the same wages.
All the other mines in the CGur d'A-
lenes are expected to resume under
these ARRANGEMENTS, the Knights of
Labor and the Miners union having
sanctioned the action of the men in re-
turning TO work. Within a week over a
thousand men now idle will be at work.
A jubilee is in progress i'll several of the
mining towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
DEATH OF REV. NELL.
His Demise Results Suddenly
From Heart Disease.
A HISTORICAL CHARACTER
His Career Was One Of Great
Activity
AS CLERGYMAN AND EDUCATOR
AS CLERGYMAN AND EDUCATOR.
Founder Of First Presbyte.
rian Church in st. Paul.
END OF A WELL-SPENT LIFE

A multitude of friends throughout
Minnesota and the Northwest will read
with regret the announcement that Rev.
Edward D. Neill is dead.
He has not been in vigorous health
for some time past, but has continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Strong in Luck,

Special to the Globe. =
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = Robert
6trong, of st. Paul,was today appointed
to 81, 200 clerkship in the } -nsion sbu-
EeaA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27

The Nevada Silver King Charges
Cleveland With Using Patron
age to Control Silver Legisla-
tion and Proposes a Committee
of Investigation-Spicy Discus
sion Between Several Senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
TUCKER OPENS The talk.
ELECTION REPEAL BILL NOW BEFORE
THE HOUSE.
TWO WEEKS, DEBATE BEGUN.

States Alone Can Make Condi-
tions of Suffrage, and Uncle
Sam Has No Right to Inter
fere-A Grizzly-Bearded Penn
sylvanian Replies for the Re
publicans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

supply. Sound nerves make healthy
blood possible. and lsssitude. irritabil
ity. dyspepsia. liver complaint and ner-
vous weakness cannot exist where nerves
and blood are vigorous and in harmony.
A case in point comes from Rushmore
o.. where DIR. A. Page, one of the most
prominent physicians in the state. re
sides lie writes:
About three months ago | secured
for the first time two bottles Of Paine's
celery compound carelessly laid them
10 one side. until found one OF my pa
TENTS | was treating for dyspepsia grad
ually growing worse and that remedies
had previously been euccessful with
would not have any effect on him.
then thought ~ the Paine celery com
pound. and az an experiment ! gave him
one ~ them, telling him Ia take il ac-
coeding "a directions on the bottle. In.
aglne my surprise when. ten days later.
he walked into my Office aud said. Doc
tor. believe | am cured 81 my dys-
pepsia.'
Now. after having taken the second
bottle he. as also myself. considers him
self a sound and well man. being en-
tirely free from any disagreeable sensa-
tions after eating Since first common
cir the use 81 paine's celery compound
h. as gained y pounds. and is the very
picture OF health.
Il shall cheerfully answer any com
munications | may receive in regard 10
the compounds. and hope that my expe-
rience may he u benefit To- some pro-
fessional brother who Is not too narrow
minded 10 be liberal professionally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
SAvAss.H. Ga. May 10. ls92.
MEssKs. LIPrMAN Bios.
Savannah. Ga.

tfFNTLENFN.
For the benefit % all suffering from
dyspepsia and general debility beg to
submit my testimonial 10 the efficacy 81
your T. 4. T.. tPriekly Ash. Poke Root
and Potassium as positive cure for all
their distressing complaints.
My system was 80 full Of malaria. my
condition y "a growing very serious.
hal no appetite. was loosing strength
and completely broken down in health.
but nov my health IL fully restored and
! can eat like a field laborer without the
slightest fear ~ any serious result
really feel like a new man.
take great pleasure ia telling the
world that L. +. r. did the grand work
- restoring me 20 my accustomed health
Yours truly.
w - CHrrfty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
For Sixty Names One Bicycle Free

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
20, 24, or % inch wheels Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One ear now be seen at The Herald
Office. 1t is we'll made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value of a dollar by earning a bicycle either
in whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
Office. ; Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
READY FOR CHOLERA
Clear Up the Rubbish Before
Disease Appears.
Experience ola Physician With
a Dyspepsia Patient.
All Danger Over in Less Than
Ten Days-A Simple
Treatment.

Clear ap the rubbish frnm back
Yards snd seeeten cellars sith broosu.
seruLblng bFnshes a4d disiatretant.
Nows the time % get ready for cholera.
SAYS The Bost0a Globe.
Clean streets and alleys diminish the
ch4ncrs u epi,letnic. bat Il Is Il more
vital importance thai the natural gates
and alleys % the body be swept and
clean
The only way % secure this healthy
condition - the hiood vessels - through
The nerves. Flushing ard sudden Tal
iSr Show hoe absolutely the nerves reg
ulate The blood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

IN, es-ekins hre w.fh very eft
bel pencil
v4nafkss fsthfr VS. merchant u
rriihd meeae
Dirr.x h.ils Nsra rvus..l ~ "a Dutch
nsari1e~ tn $50
Ec.i.ss ess deed ~ rusif how ble-t is
snEa.s-s eos' iiaieer.
Cunsar. bsv. l.eu kiliea n Peru with
yfa.- - a. fes sprrsd.
parssi rADlert. ~ f.fss,t ussn ever
knorn. wei..ael - pounds.
C'een plsster - paris ornsnients with
yret s-s~ca. brush ~ ~sea 'srY.
Ava.d rea1sfrees ana rufene~s q
speesh srd 'sae.iss.s srd harsh laughter.
ss.aussr s.rtas,crs sever ar1suut 20
arysasss sisheush they oc-t = great
aeai
ne rfs wss invented ~ whiswu~sh
r. t>sl. tae repsstiax rife - sharp.
itsA
Eizht scansa. ~ Hr--ossri srs named
IN ssaer ~ rr.sii~rss q tns Uaited
Ssfe-
TER sss ~ wuru-u factory irs-T--ct-
cr- s. Ssw York ~asse pay averages
81 q a 1s~k.
Th@ tsfsi aue,ber - ca3er,-i trocps "
- f-ritsf sfas.@ ernl4 1Grug 49, a-il
~sr 49, isstf1
rraks ffs llrx ara f,,rt in
7a.r.sf--r Is aasl e.. =. f.sfrtt..l., -..,s,s Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

King Richards My kingdom horsef little
enthusiasm these days when horse safety
desire of all both young and odd
Its right II should he
What's heathfu delightful than a spin
a smooth road
The ones cheek with shout aud laughter
VI skim along
Distance for nothing Two four six miles easily
breakfast with
appetes begin day of work pleasure with cheerful
thoughts and clear brain because OF hours of safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29


IL bad a. o. Elrri
D. raan ricfhs sfsf -
ua.ay lmes = dag 81 ;
ta - uH sk
fsss q 80 cfhss (
r.atf - dfa-s r
a 90 ier racrffs Nss
r i- hr 81
afrszseFe 'rsf .ltt
deep rf-riur srr -
~ @7f- al oesf. ta4
IN 4 rsef frfs srs
e tis efr,s. iess. ~ q
fsre Eisfs sni
hni rnsaf deep rTa a.
f4 fhs Hsrf arI fs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

Fsigre- dar'or The past week mum
A~r i-si ia faa lritsd States sgains; III
l@sf year. sad 20 in Cauasla against -,
iAsf yesr 81 s aetsNufthy that only
tare f80nrss were uf capital above
sauooo rsta srf aniy H n capital over
$40 eaea tiser fifty hanks stopped
dafiog sec steA. bat neariy Az we're a.
TIE st f.ast - tir failures IA the
Jsirei Siatas neatefai 40 and TIE
prsyiols aeet 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

vsfis- a.hs - ii3 - ie,s 5tsatt "A. Hiserl,
80 wa-st .or~s hlrs ever 49, a ~ kIfa y p
tsz-u fzfar - Ft-rIfrss hs-srfys. ans n - p
srrs@ raaf z xrssf i-fFrrtsrstEl. 81
nv - = -slr 1sstefF rufet TIA sstn r srrl e.
arl rhfse. as - seerss rasirti4 ~eI. ~
thaakfai Farfrst Iaflszsd. 7 snat pa 81 EEL
frefys,.e sho kas "a fsTsr : s.if s.fss frffr A.
Ma fREp HtREKfT
viafrld. faSesa CcecFy. rs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
BABY RUNNING SORE
Arms. Body One solid, Deep,
Running Sore
Began Using Cuticsra. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by Complete Cure.

Ne ehif kerHn a. - .qrs hen ~ rn1nfss I'D.
-Hftefsa 90 - f4rr aE8 r-si A. fapiiir
spr-s.f over ~ tis raaF- FveFy chr vta
~ AID ~ tcs e1rss ishs ftey q r. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-24
Die Ste9erin.
GreebniB oe5 Srieftaubencontefes.

Die Siegerin 6cs 8ricftaubenconteites
bonn lebten SamItag, lit Die SGubc BON
Gbornos S. @lnrfc ST S5one g5nrf, Song
S5lan6. OnS Sbier fam g~eitern I'M 7:l8
all icrncm 3iele al. &urS barauf langtc
i'm Sudlon Barf cine 9epeI3c III, tDelcbe
Bic frobc 8otibaft benz 2l6crbaucbef 8acba7
nan mittbeiltc. lin 49, 11br 8ormittag
bate bic Gaube SGdiou &arf perlalicr,
braudte alio ST Der Sour fnapp 2 Gage.
Sic fubrtc Bic 9fcgtitrtrungSnummer 6. s..
276 uno Den observation-disclosures 98. 6. s..
q. Ser GigentDiimer Start erbd(t Sic
gol6clte MeoailIe unb $50 ali boarem @eloe.
Oeitern Mittag iOurbe cine 9ln5abl 3au>
ben nncb philadelphia obgeianbt. 9iciel6cn
iinb GiQcnt9um ~folgenocr 8eiperber:
98. g, GOrfington, ST., s. 6. Gorfinfton
u1b SoDn &. 0fonroe, bonn Belmont
6oming Bi9eon Glnb; Same5 s. GraceD,
Samc5 8eu, N. E9ompion un6 s. IS.
8ed, bonn BDitabelp9jo TIping Club ];
2ouj5 uno 8rancj8 SdrD0er; BerrD @.
Start unb 6arrp 9. Stcle3, opm &epltone
Stping Stub; So9n S. @unt, 6amilton
8lpIng glub; Green un6 GcnbnQ, George
st. @auagban, S. Brinb, SameS StoDel,
9aul G8. &rouic, SObn Sbeparb nnb s.
Is. Glorfe, 8eberation Of Imerjcan YigeOn
SalcierS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-24
Colombia.
Ginweibun9 oes 5taats9ebduoes.

@citcrl1 Nac5mittag pur6e 6urb cine
fur5c urb einfoc6c Teicr ba5 StaatSge5dube
bon Colombia eingeDei6t. Jtur ipcntge
0Gite iporen 9claocn morben.
Sn Dem f~letnen, a5er gei9mafDoQ arar7
girien 0ebduOe concerttrte SGltit'S WtGn>
bolincnordheiter 9rditbcnt Sc SilDa biell
cine Iebc, III ipelc9er CT %crf(Irte, boB So
IOutbia /. 3. NIT groBen 8ergniigen bic
Ginla0ung Der gtorbamcrtfaner dn9etom>
men babe. sic porbarDcne Nu51telung
bon Colombia ici fcinc DoIitGnbigc, aber
fic cntbaIte 0ri8ineQc3 uno SntereiianteS,
9te6ncr i6lDB nit eincn iDdrrten 90nf fir
Die Wittglteoer Oer G%ommiiiton.
9(nmeieno paren Die GOmmiiiGrc bon
Colombia, nG1nlib Or. GarloS Martine5
SilOa, %6enrtque Be gtaruacS, 9r. GlimacO
GalOcron, Sen. Sulio Nen9ifo, @6iDar0 6.
8ritton, SuIio TernanOes, Sefretar 6D.
Jtop0n 2enllp, feraer bic Spe5ialzGommii@
fire 3. Yarebe5 BON 2lntioquia, SAan 81.
9obila Don Mta9boGena, Miguel MontoD0
bon 8o0aca, Saluabor Sranco BON Sum
Dina W}arca, f~crner 81. 2emuS, @OmlniiGr
bon Wterico, SefretGr 8retper, &oloncl
9tice, Nalfcr Tearn, Utapor 9onbD II. D.I.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-24
a1tat1en+ltdte sltetota 8taata- BeHae4te, aetnattae, "a. gmlt 1898.

Gr3.Gbicago pur6e %ernannt, I'M BEN Prds
laten fit t6re icbriftli6en 8orte su oda7
fen. 9anteSbci1Iiiiie fir bic mitpcrfen7
ben G65rc, Sic Bsieiter Der Tsan;tsflsz
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ben babe, unb nun ipccer Ste tpctte 3tetle
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berDerrlic6en.
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8ortrd9en %crfreute bos S9tpei3er Sbcater7
QUARTET bic ~@eriammIung nacb bcr Ser
tagung.