davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
MI. BaRRons AND MRS. SLATER.
Mr.. Slater Says They Have EIoped and tina
He Il Well RID of His wire.

Nelson Barrows. who has been called the
Berry Wall OF Portchester. and Mrs. Asbury
Slater. the wife OF the man In whose house he
boarded. left dorchester together shortly NJ
ter 9 o'clock Monday morning and have not
returned. Asbury Slater is n wsll-to-do en-
gineer In the snwmill OF his cousin. William
Slater. in portchester. He is about 35 years
old and owns considerable property. Slater
and his wife have not boen on the best Of
terms for q year. They were married eight
years ago and have one child. a daughter.
seven years old. Mrs. Slater's fondness Tor a
certain young man. the son OF n wealthy sum-
mer resident OF Portchester. first started the
quarrelling. That matter was settled. how
ever, by the young mans father sending him
away.
About n year ago Barrows. who was an old
friend OF Slater. went to Portchester. secured
a place there. and went TO live with the Skaters.
He and Mrs. Slater became very friendly. but
Mr.. Slater spspected nothing. having full con.
%favorite with the ladies' despite the fact that
dren by a wlfe now dead. Mrs. Slater is, q
short. stout woman. and full Of lie. Like
Barrows. she is fond OF dress. Mr.. sluter said
'"There's not the. slightest doubt that my
wife and Barrows have eloped. My wife has
two years on account Of her familiar relations
with different young men. and. while | sus-
peoted nothing wrong between her and Bar
rows for a long time. was Obliged to &C.
ali was not right. Mrs. Sitter and Bsrrows
took long drives together. and used to come
home late. ! said nothing. but watch ed them
closely. Despite my vigilance. they got around
me. YESTERDAY when | came home to dinner
but neither my wife nor Barrows was
there. We always ate dinner together.
and I could not imagine where they had
gone. waited nearly half an hour. and then
First found that my wife had emptied her
jewelry box OF its contents and, left IT on the
loor. I next discovered that. sho had taken
all the clothing of any value that she owned.
Immediately l suspected the truth. A glance
that i was right in concluding. that my wife
had eloped with my friend. did not attempt
to find them. l don't want. to. ever see her
again. l think | am well rid OF her. On no
condition would take her back again. and as
" 4 have discovered that the couple took the
0:52 train from here and went to New York.
They were seen in the train by a neighbor OF
mine. and later on Sixth avenue. Now York. by
another neighbor teel sorry for my vile.
woman nothing at all What is more. Barrows
can't earn more than enough to keep himself
alive any way. When he's tired Of her he will
desert her. and then she'll want to come back
home. Then it will be ny turn. am going
and find out whore my wife. IT,, ! should like
to know, because ! am AFRAID that she intends
to swoop down and steal my daughter. If
knew where che was now. l could keeI my eye
on her; and che sGuidn't get v near II the W Shiid
Plains to-day and applied fora divorce. When
plenty Of girls that have never been married"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
cHLoRoFoRMED BY BURGLARS.
An Orange Family Robbed OF 81. o Before
Sailing for EurOPe.

An Orange Family hObbed OF 81 ,OOO Before
Sailing for Europe.
ORANGE. May a.-The house Of Frank A. Will
liams OF Watching avenue was entered ny
burglars last night. and money and property
to the amount OF 81 900 taken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams and their mother. Mrs. William Park
inson. were to make an early start for New
York this morning to sail on the steamship
Havel for Europe.
Alderman and Mrs. Parkinson. therefore.
slept at Mr.. Williams's house. going to bed at
IL o'clock. This morning Louis Corby. an
other son-in-lGw OF Mr.. Parkinson. who lives
next door. suspected something was wrong. as
none OF tho family was awake. and went to
work to arouse them. 1t proved to be a diff
cult job. and 1t soon became evident that all
hands had been chloroformed.. Investigation
showed that ElG,- intended for use on
bills OF Mr.. Parkin sons. a. gold watch and
were missing. together with Mr.. Parkinson's
shoes. which were afterward found rolled up
made through a ,flrst-foor window and the
kitchen door was left OPEN. No clue has, tesn
obtained to tho burglars. who were evidently
aware Of the intended EuropeSn trip. The
party sailed for Europe just the same. taking
the S:15 train from this city this morning on
the Morris and Essex Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
1O3 MILES AN HOUR.
Engine 900 OF the Empire State Express
Makes 1t for n Single Mile.

Engine 0 OF the Empire State Express
Makes 1t for n Single Mile.
BUFFALO,. May 0-All records were broken
to-day by the New York Central's new Column
bian engine. No. 99a. attached to the Empire
State express. At one time the train attained
q speed OF u mile in thirty-lve seconds. or
over 102 miles an hour.
The train lost % minutes east OF Syracuse.
on account OF a foaming boiler. and left SYRIA
cuse % minutes late. It left Rochester at
4:l5. % minutes late. and made the run from
Rochester to. Buffalo. 80 miles in dS minutes.
making no allowances for the stop at Batavia.
The 1--WE mi les between Looneyvills and
Gainesville were covered in three and a half
One mile between Grimesvllle and the Forks
was covered in IS seconds. breaking all
known records. Charles Hogan was the en-
gineer.
When the train got into Buffalo the Suporin-
tendent jumped on the engine and congratu-
lated him.. When tho train started out 1t had
not been intended to make any effort at UNI
usual speed. Tho time was kept by passen-
gers on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Arre.ted for the Murder OF sumua.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. May 9.-Pietro Mar
secki. 30 years old. was arrested Mt Stamford.
Conn. tonight by Detective Charles Ember
on a warrant issued by Coroner Frederick
Drews Of this city. accusing him OF the murder
OF Nicolo Summa. whose body was found COW
cred by two, planks In q swamp at Pelham
Heights Park on Saturday, last by Edward
Marsecki was known to have been In Sum
mas company on the day he disappeared. and
mas nom appearance, that he had gone to
New York. Then Marsecki himself disap-
aBouts WAS discovered.
The motive for the murder Is found in the
fact that summa had at ,least, 500 to $500 in
seen. He carried the money in his right boot,
and both money and boot were missing when
the body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
An Hour Later, When the Sheriff Arrives
the Town Was Asleep.

An Hour Later, Nhen the ShcrlH ARRIVED,
the Town Was Asleep.
CAMDEN. Ark. May a.-Three negroes were
Iynchsd at Bearden last night fora murderous
assault on Jesse Norman. n merchnntof Bear
den. on Saturday night. Tho mon lynched
were: Abe Grain. aged25: Doc Benson. ~: jim
Stewart. 20. Two OF the men were arrested
Immediately after the assault and were lodged
In the Bearden Jail. where they remained until
Bearden yesterday. coming from the INTERIOR
and from. stations east and west on the 81.
Louis and Southwestern Railroad; The mob
about midnight held upthe Town Marshal and
obtained the keys to the lookup.
The doors were opened and the three no.
groes brought out. They were asked to con;
Tess. and did so. They said they had assaulted
Norman and robbed him Of his poeketbook:
Wsrs placed around the necks OF the men and
the ends thrown over the arms Of telegraph
RULED on tho ropes. and the negroes were
hoisted. The mob disnersed; and the Sherin
was asleep then; Nothing could be learned BY
Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
FATE OF 4 FUGI1IYE GRIZZLY.
str.ugicd 10 Death bv the Rope that Mado
Him Captive Again.

CHICAGO. May 0.-The big grizzly bear re-
Gently placed in Lincoln Park escaped from
his den about l o'clock this morning. and had
to be choked to death before he could be over
como by tho police. who sought to capture him
and haul him back to the pit. 4
How he escaped no one knows. but Michael
Mcclure. who lives at Lakeview avenue and
Surf street. awoke to find the bears head
poked through his front window. Mcclure.
with his axe and dog, went to tho attack.
With ono blow Of the 6cast's. paw the dog was
killed. and finally bruin skinned up q tree.
Adozen policemen witt u bonfire failed to AZ
feet the beast
Animal Tanner sweenie and some assistants
from Lincoln Park forbade the officers to
shoot, and they set up ladders to get at his
bearship. Several large ropes weIe, bound
about his body. and. by strong pulling. the
grizzly was pulled to the. ground. Then he re-
newed his struggles andlsoon broke the ropes.
Loops were made and no was laristed. Then
the big fellow was dragged 10 a wagon. but his
struggled caused his death. The moose about
his meek fairly cut into the bone and he was
~strangled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
To Prosecute hudson River shadF Fishermen

NEwBuRGH. May0-Gsme Protectors Kidd of
this city and Kennedy OF Hudson visited
Peekskill. Sing Sing. and Croton last Sunday
to see whether the shad fishermen at those
points were keeping within the requirements
OF the law, which provides a penalty OF 500
for allowing q shnd net to remain IN the Hud,
sunrise on Monday. At all three Of those
places the game protectors not only found
Ing shad to the shore in small boats. The re-
snlt will be that the officials will soon bring
county against at least twenty fshermen. The
suits will be for the recovery Of penalties az
grsgating about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
KILLED BIZ AN ELECTRIC CAR.
"A Civil Engineer OF Jers-y City Meets
Horrible Death.

"A Civil Engineer OF Jersey City Meets =
Horrible Death.
Samuel B. Dougherty. 20 years old. a civil
engineer. was killed yesterday afternoon by
one Of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
electric motors. Hehad just nliRhted from one
car when he was run down By another.
He was thrown under the motor and wedeed
under 1t SO tightly that tho car was stopped.
Death must have. been instantaneous. In or
der to get the body out, 1t was necessary to
raise the car ur with jack screws. Traffic on
the line was delayed for half an hour. Felix
formal charge OF ma%nslaughter.
Mr., Donghorty was formerly connected with
tho old Camden and Amboy Railroad. He as
sisted in the construction of many works In
cities throughout tho country. ABOUT twenty
years ago he was chief engineer OF the Jersey
ing engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
BY GAS.
A Bavarinn Grocer's Sweetheart Overcome
by His Untimeiy Taking on.

a bavurlnu ssrOccrS s"eetueart overcome
by His Untimeiy Taking on.
Gustav W. Lohrengel. a Bavarian grocer. IS
years old. was found dead In his bed at 1C1
Forsyth street at 53 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. He had been asphyxiated during the
night by gas which escaped from a broken
pipe that had been used to supply a gas stove
In the room. A gas pipe. which bad been used
wall near L~ohrengel's 6ed. A wooden plug
had been driven into tho open end Of the pipe.
night accidentally kicked out the plug. al
owing the gas TO escape Into the room.
There WAS nothing to suggest the theory Of
suicide. The dead mans father. who lives at
81 stevens avenue; Greenwood, y, J.. was sent
girl. 20 years old. OF 100 Canal street. to whom
Lohrengel was engaged to be married. When
she was Completely prostrsted. and had to be
carried to her home. The dead man was pop
ular in the .neighborhood in which he lived.
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
WANTED IN O.
President Selden r. Hopkins Of the Money
Check Company Arrested.

Check Company Arrested.
Selden II. Hopkins. 40 years old. living at
Clifton. \. J.. who is the President OF the
Money Check Company. and has an oMce at
90 Fifth avenue. was arrested yesterday by
Detective Sergeants Mulvey and Mulry OF In
spector McLaughlin's staff on a charge OF en-
bezzlement, alleged to have been committed
in Chicago. whittier he will be taken on re-
papers were issued by Gov. Alteeld Of Illinois
was sworn out by George Hislot and Robert
p mTrc: 2s5 Dearborn street " Chicago S"et They H9 al
legged that on April l last Hopkins fraudu-
iently appropriated $4,000 OF the %company's
rison, Of Chicago is In this city to take Hop
kIns hack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
THE KAISER BOUND TO WIN.
he SAYS HE WILL ARR THE MILL.
1ARY ELL INTO EFFECT.

II tho next btctcnstnE VcIccts ~ he WtA
Make II Law Anyhow-He Knows ne
Has the People aud the Federated Princes
with uim-rhe Campaign Begirs-Gov.
ernn,-nt Effort. TO Get Catholic support.
BERLIN. May 0.-After the review OF the
troops on the Tempelhofer Field to-day EN-
peror William commanded tho highest officers
OF the Guards to gather round him., and ads
dressed to them these words:
since we last met tho situation created By
tho Army bill has shown peculiar changes. I
could not look forward to the rejection OF the
bill. On the contrary. trusting to the ~patriots
ism OF the Reichstag. l hoped for the uncondi.
tionnl acceptance OF 1t. The result has caused
me deep disappointment and sorrow. regret
that the patriotic men who were In the minor.
ity did not succeed in defeating those who
were Indifferent to the welfare OF their coun.
try. During the last few days passionate
words. which might better have remained
unsaid among gentlemen. have been spoken.
Il was obliged to dissolve the ReichstaR In
the hope that tho new Ueichstag would pass
the bill. / am determined. in case this hope
also be disappointed. to stake all in my power
to obtain the enactment OF the measure. for I
am too thoroughly convinced OF it's necessity
as a guarantee OF the peace Of Europe to allow
1t to DO finally defeated.
I've are hearing much about the excite.
ment OF the masses Just now. / do not think
10. - su peonie "nu 80" Tn.s ~.
.es."ns -. -. = ~ "
-, - - CO." H.
~ n, $500 49, sna.sman
'. , 80 "' e'' ""o -.
/ did when the bill was introduced"
The Emperor spoke slowly. pausinR slightly
after every sentence. and emphasized all sig.
~" :. ~ "no AZ
nrw o.his r.soi,,inp 80 w,n T,a om,ar.
.amnaa $50 ~, mata.aJ T.. Ill., M.
saoaah hao $500. .,nh..n,naos thn a.,...I
- -"
,r'.lyn, ,tn.nSa. 80. 80 ~
arnninm ~, wi. ,oni. -, ,.rs.unn
s e ~ su ~ " saw
49,. -. ~ ~.
u = ,o""'u "a ln". ~
- 20 on. n "e al w
t .u',a aeat.t rs.h u ..a. no VIII T -
~ A w.. 49,, 10 .H'
80 49,. ~. ~
1uleu oihsa'.s "ls e'th.n.' noSes1 ~ ,"o
mDsan 49,.
~ e,". y
. AZ" ,,,
~ n.ta, e"iu 'no ,h,o,'n"n'' MS
A.a'e.. ues.es ~ W. Lu.ou u
once 10 eons,i.u.lonal ,orns, ~ ieels strong
,. nu"e,ei' ~ uisen' nsou - = u
n - anu x,''n ~ !" Nm"-
u vi. nv 'en po.''e pa..es. amons
mou u maioritios y constant,u ,ormtus
against the Government on vital issues. His
Majesty does NOT wish to ruIe absolutely. He
Is willing to rule conditionally-even to allow
the parliamentar minority a share in the
efhlnen'np ~"A. tinpei.a' o s eo wN.
work with beoei. Lieoer' ana hichterr NOT
nos,tve working majority. not ono ~
~ INV aat tora,har uoio-itv .or.
.nem can get toeether a majority COM
En- naror better than a consolidation NJ The
y. "a. "
parliamentary Ihctions into TWO or three large
parties, with whom he would be able to reckon
In d]etermipinp bis nolicy. Than he would be
~ -, 49, '.i,h S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
SHOT HIMSELF BEFORE 4 MIRROR.
The Suicide Wanted HIS BODY Cremated
and the Ashes Sent TO Germany.

Iho SuIcIdo WunVeu HE Ibuuy
and the Ashes Sent to Germany.
Otto Schultz. 81 years old. shot and killed
himself about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his home. Al Lewis street. Schultz lost his
place as q clock-winder about two months ago.
subsequently he complained OF pains in his
head. and frequently told his wife that he be-
lieved no would ono day go crazy. The, little
money he had saved was soon spent. and last
week he asked his wife TO go with him to Ores
den. sarony. rs his brother. who lives there;
hal offered 10 pay their passage. She refused
yesterday, afternoon Mrs. Schultz wont to
See irr mother, who lives on the, floor above.
IN her absence Schultz seated himself In front
81 a mirror. and putting a revolver to his right
iemnis. DOW his brains out while looking, at
ihtshtion o. shooting himself in the temple
ashes sent to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
To Raise a Socialist Campaign Fund.

The Socialist Labor party will tomorrow
evening. at it's Headquarters. "a East Fourth
street. discuss plans to assist the German
Social Dem in its coming election for
to devise ways and means Of collecting money
here to holm the Socialist end Of the campaign
in Germany All the labor unions. whether
they are socialistlc or otherwise. will be APP
pealed to for funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
CATHERINE DUFFY's DEATH.

She Was the Mother OF Three Criminals and
Had just Heard OF tho Harris Execution.
Catherine Duffy. tho mother of Buck"
Walsh. who was shot and killed some years
ago while attempting to escape from Sing
Sing prison. and OF James Walsh. who was
hanged in Raymond street Jail In 1882 for tho
murder Of his sweetheart. Barbara Greenthal,
died suddenly, in convulsions on Monday at
her home. 252 Navy street. Brooklyn. She had
been told OF the Harris execution Just before
the fatal attack came on. A third son Of the
woman is also q burglar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
A Young woman Arrested for I,,sa~y.

BALTIMORE. May a-Mrs. Fannie Cook was
arrested to-day on a charge of blGamy. which
she does not deny. She married Charles j.
Cook in February of this year; and on March
The young woman Is only ~. She came here
from ~ Pennsylvania town, Is q ute pretty. and
says she did not think she was doing wrong.
She married. Wilkie because he could better
provide for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Found His wife Had Heen Assaulted.

Dies MONIES. May 0.-When John Webb. who
lives east OF this city. went home tonight ho
found his wife unconscious. Her clothing
was torn. face bruised. and there was evidence
OF an. assault, after a severe struggle: Just
outside he found Dan Stuart, Q driver for mo
let in his brain. Mrs. Webb probably cannot
recover. The police are investigating. as there
IN a belief that Stuart was not ths assailGnt.
but was shot by the guilty man who then
eacaDsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
CoLLIDED WITH IN ELECTRIC CAR.
Young Harry Rosenstein's Journey to New.
ark Ends Fatally.

YOU'VE Harry KOsensteihh JournoY TO New.
ark Ends Fatally.
Harry Rosenstein. a aiteen-year-old boy who
lived with his parents in Allen near Hester
street. went to Newark yesterday upon o to-
bacco psddler's wagon which Louis Jackson
was driving for his uncle. Isaac jackson, OF 20
Canal street. There WAS in the wagon also a
nephew OF Louis Jackson, aged 10 years.
As the vehicle turned out, OF Bedford street
it was strucE by one OF the big electric ears on
tho springiield avenue line; and the three ,oc-
neck was broken aud he died instantly. Tho
others; ESCAPED serious injury. The motor.
Rosenstsin;s hody lies in u Newark morgue.
and Jackson drove homo with his wagon. the
horse being unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Earthquake In s,uthtDnk ota.

GLADSTONE. s. D.. May "a slight shock Of
earthquake. accompanied by II loud explosion.
was fol, here at 3 o'clock this morning. The
vibrations wora from northeast to southwest.
and las ed several seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Tired of the World. IIe Haug-d Himself

Ferdinand kurtz. a wi over 81 years old.
was found dead by his own hand at q o'clock
last night In the small hall room no occupied
ht ido MEihe avenue, Williemsbureh, He mad
Friday. when he told nsighbors that he was
growing old and getting tired OF the world.
uhlii a year ago kurtz was u watchman In
Williamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
HURRICANE IN THE + ACIFIC
II sweeps Over the New Hebrides and Half
New Caledonia

SYDNEY. NJ s. W.. May n.-The mail brings
details OF n hurricane which swept tho New
Hebrides. The whole settlement at the port
Of Sandwich was obliterated and half OF New
Catalonia was submerged.
nickel ore into tho sea and filed the mines
with water and wre"kage. The coffse plnnta-
tons were swert clean. The natives are shel-
tcrless and destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
4 TWc-TEAR-oLD's TUMBLE.
Fell Four Stories, Landed In m Awning, an,
Rolled or Practically Unhurt.

Rolled on Practically Unhurt.
Two-year-o old Joseph Carson crawled out on
tho fire escape at 2.405 Second avenue while
his mother was busy yesterday and did not
notice what he was doing. She looked up In
time to see him fall of. and began to scream
that no was certainly killed. He was not.
however. He fell four stories. landed In an
Harris OF 2.412 Second avenue. who was called
in. could discover nothing worse than q few
crying from fright he was apparently as we'll
"a ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
cola Re.erye Again Intaot.

WASHINGTON. May a-The gold reserve.
which has for the past two weeks been below
the limit. was to-day made intact again hy
gold offered from st. Louis. Mo-. S2.200.0Uo
which. with thu gold in the Treasury, makes
the total 500. 100000. or Sl06.OOO free gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

Have fou Seen the New Papsrs
and politics are fsgturss.-4Js
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

Lawyer Samuel N. Abrahams. who ANNOYED
President Cleveland at the Inauguration in
10 lie OF unsound mind az Believue Hospital
yesterday. He was taken to tho Wards leland
Insane Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

CalisRya La aiiiAI
The physicians aid. not his substituts.-LS~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. Ripans TsbuIss
cure torpid liysr-Adp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

In selsoti.g Hi Railroad Route, Selects
. - { Read ~
That Affords excellent and most com fort.
able faoilities-''Ths Milwaukee"
That traverass . delightful and pictur-
ssque portion Of the e~ountry-"The Mil
waukse."
That has-and msrits-ths reputation Of
strength and rsliabiIity-"The Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN ped
with public apprevsl-''Ths Milwaukee"
That has q substantial roadbsd and most
frequent train ssrvios-"Ths Milwaukee,"
That regards always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of IT, patsons-"Ths Milwau-
kss."
hat furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars md latest library. buffet
smoking cats-"The Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parior oars, free reclining chair cars and
sum ptuous dining osrs-"The Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use Of She electric
berth reading l~amp-"Ths Milwaukee"
Tho Milwaukee" combines all the above
and moro. too. Its trains are v~estibulsd.
heated BY steam. electric lighted and an
surpassed In LUMINOUS appointments.
Tho In mortal Lincoln said: Follow tbs
people and you cannos be far from right"
Tho people use ''Ths Milwaukee,"
]. I, CoNLEY. Asst. Cen. Fass. AIT.
~ st. Paul, MINI.
Norx.-Five I aims daily from Twin Civ.
les to Chicago; ono to 81. Louis and NJ to
kansas City. a.