davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-16
FOR THE LARCHMONT CUP.
Four Schooners Start in tho Annual
Race To-Day.

LARCHMONT-ON-T Sept.
l6.-Four schooners started to-day in the
annual race for the Larohmont Cup, a
handsome silver punch bowl valued at
$500. The starters were Commodore
Caldwell II. Colts Dauntess. John Il.
Brooks's I.asca, j. Rogers Maxwelrs
Emerald and Ariel
The start was made shortly after II
o'clock from off the clubhouse. The
course was twenty-five miles from Larch-
mont to Stamford, thence to Hampstead
and back TO Larchmont.
In crossing the starting line Lasca and
Ariel were punched, with Dauntless "A
close third and Emerald last.
The wind blew strongly from the west.
II shifted after che boats got under way
to the northwest.
The prize Is OF unique design. 1t has
canoe prov handles and is decorated
with shields, feathers and wampum. Two
OF the four feet, front and back. are
large Indian heads, while those at the
end are ornamented with feathers and
shields. The dimensions OF the cup are
oval OF bowl. Is inches by IL inches;
| height, 10 IL inches, and length. 20 IL
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Passengers Gould Not Escape Be-
cause of Looked Com
partments.
SUFFERERS BEG FOR DEATH.
Train Lights Put Out by Shook
and the Wreck Loft in
Darkness.

LONDON, Sept. ia frightful acci-
dent occurred to-day on the Great West-
ern Railway, In a tunnel near Bath.
twelve miles southeast of Bristol.
An express train from Bristol to Lon
don, while running at high rate Of
speed through the tunnel. was derailed.
The coaches went humping along over
the ties, giving the passengers q fearful
shaking up.
As the doors of English railway
coaches are always locked before a train
leaves a station, 1t was impossible for
the passengers to jump. They were panic
stricken, and the semi-darkness of the
tunnel added to their terror.
Suddenly above the noise made by the
engine of the derailed express and the
grating and grinding OF the coaches the
sound of an approaching train was
heard. 1t was a passenger train bound
for bristol and running very fast.
The driver saw the obstruction on the
tracks. but before he could even per-
ceptibly slacken the speed Of his train
it dashed into the derailed coaches.
The scene that ensued almost defes
description. The hiss and roar of es-
Gaping steam mingled with the shrieks
of the injured and the groans Of the
dying.
All the train lights were put out by
the shock OF the collision. and 'the dark
tunnel was filled with thick steam.
1t was impossible to see any distance.
and this made more hideous the awful
cs,am nifty.
As soon as possible information Of
the disaster was sent to Bath, and q
wrecking train with a number of ply
scians on board was hurried TO the
scene
1t IL not known how many were killed
in the crash, but the number Is believed
to be large. Some of the bodies were
crushed and mangled beyond recognition.
1t appears that many Of the passengers
were thrown against the side of the tun-
mel, where their bodies were literally
crushed into a jelly by the tremendous
weight OF the engine and coaches press
ing against them.
Many OF those rescued alive are so
badly injured that 1t Is certain that
they will die. The physicians admins
tered opiates to some of the injured
to relieve them of the agony they were
suffering.
Two or three men, with their limbs
crushed and frightfully scalded by the
escaping steam, begged the doctors pit
eously to kill them. Among the dead
are several women and children.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
RAIN ADDS TO THEIR MISERY.
The Promised Land Laborsrs Appeal
for Food.

GREENPORT l.. l., Sept. l6.-The
downpour OF rain last night and this
morning added to the misery of the
homeless and starving laborers OF the
Promised Land guapo factory.
The unfortunate men took refuge in
barns or under sheds to escape from the
storm.
The starving laborers appealed to the
village authorities OF Greenport last
night for food, but they were told that
the village could do nothing for them.
Most of the men have had but one meal
In forty-eight hours.
Lawyer George +. Stackpole. OF River
head, has interested himself In behalf
of the laborers. He is endeavoring to
raise funds to feed them and pay their
fares to New York II they desire to go.
Most of the men, however, seem de-
termined to stay here and take the
chance OF getting their money from the
proprietOrs Of the guano factory.
The yachts and small boats In the
harbor were more or less damaged by
being blown ashore or colliding during
the gale last night.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
CLEAR AND COOLER TOMORROW
weather Prophet Smith Gives the
Pleasing Assurance.

New Workers have Weather Prophet
Smiths assurance that the rain which
has been falling since last night will
come to an end tonight
The storm developed over the lake re-
gion from an area of low pressure which
yesterday promised to break up before
midnight 1t gathered energy, however,
and was soon very healthy rainstorm.
II was this morning moving towards the
northeast at the rate OF about twenty
five miles an hour Close behind the
storm Is an area OF high pressure which
win clear the skies during the night.
and tomorrow will be decidedly cooler,
The quantity OF rain which has fallen
over the Atlantic States In indicated by
the following figures: Philadelphia, Sc
inches; Atlantic City, l.2s Washington,
so: New York. .75 Norfolk 10
South Of Washington It was clear this
morning. All the rest of the country
was enjoying pleasant weather.
At Sandy Hook there were moderate
sout lwest winds.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
RUnORs OF LOSS OF LIFE.
Clam Boats Reported to Have Gone
Down In tho squall.

Capt Edwards, of the Spermacete
Iife-Saving Station, reported this morn
ing rumor that during the squat Of
last night six or seven clam-boats were
upset In the bay and several lives lost
One man was said 10 have been picked
up by three mastcd schooner.
Capt Edwards said. however. that he
could not vouch for the truth OF the
report.
None OF the clam dealers on the Full
ton Market piers has boats drcdg-
These dealers said they knew nothing
OF the reported loss of lIe.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
BENTLEy's PICTURE OF CHRIST.
Mammoth Painting to Be Exhibited
Here and Abroad.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Sept. 1S.-John
Theodore Bentley has just completed
his new picture Of Christ. which in a
few days will be transferred to the Car
negie Music Hail In New. York City,
The picture Is IL IA by Q IA feet in
size. and Is the largest painting on the
subject ever executed. 1t is placed In
frame 26 by is feet in size. designed
and carved by Mr.. Bentley himself.
The picture and frame weigh 100
pounds, and are supported upon an ad-
Unstable easel, which stands by Itself.
The gliding Of the frame consists OF pure
gold leaf, and the frame itself Is carved
out OF three-inch white wood
After the painting has been exhibited
in the principal American cities It will
be taken to London. The artist will be
known under the nom de plume Of Theo-
dore Dore.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
DID He ATTEMPT sUlClDE1
EnRravsr Thisls licked Up on Hes
ter Street,

Bruno Thiele, of 800 East Eghty-secon
street, was found In front OF 1872 Hester
street early this morning almost uncon-
scious Beside him lay a broken bottle
containing some oNalic acid.
1t was thought he had taken some OF
the acid with suicidal intent. He was re-
moved to Gouyerneur Hospital. The
house surgeon did not think Thiele had
swallowed any OF the acid, but attributed
his condition to alcoholic poisoning. He
may not recover.
Thelc is an engraver. thirty-fve years
old. He = unmarried and lives
with his his mother. Mrs. Thiele
said that her son left home yesterday
and intimated that he would not be
home again. She said that his eyes had
been impaired by his business, and this,
she thought, had turned his head.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
WENTWORTH CLINGs TO JERSEY.
The victoria's Ex-Cashisr Resists
Being Brought to New York.

There is hitch in bringing William
P. Wentworth, the absconding cashier
of the Victoria Hotel. from New Jersey.
Detective william p. Sheridan, of the
Central Office, met Mr.. McMasters, the
private secretary Of Gov. Werts, at his
ONCE In Jersey City this morning, and
after syeryshing had bee been arranged to
Charles j. Peshall, the latter's counsel.
appeared and demanded a hearing for
his client before he was delivered to
New York authorities.
Gov. Werts has ordered a hearing in
the case at 10 o'clock Wednesday next
at Trenton.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
wnbsnks Couldn't Got Bail.

Arthur w Wilbanks, who was ar
rested on "a warrant issued in California
charging him with forging the name OF
Ada Ray, an actress In 1.-THE Spider and
Fly" company, to money order, ap-
peared before United States Commits
sioner Alexander this morning. He was
unable to obtain bail and was remanded
until Monday
The evening world., 1893-09-16
" Silver Dollar" Exports Himself

Among the passengers on the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm H., bound for Europe, this morn
ing, was Alderman "Silver Dollar
Smith. He was accompanied by his son
Antonio. Alderman Smith six months
ago weighed 800 pounds, but recently he
has been i'll, and this morning weighed
only 200 pounds. He will spend three
months at Carlsbad. Assemblyman
Timothy d. Sullivan. Barney Rourke and
a number of other political friends bade
good-by to the Alderman at the dock.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Young, Pretty ard wayward.

Josephine Wilson, pretty brunette
of fifteen, was arraigned before Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Court to-day.
She was charged with stealing three
handkerchiefs and bottle of cologne
from a Grand street store. The girl adj
mitted her guilt. She said she had run
away from her parents home in Dean.
y. j.. four days ago, and had come TO
New York to see the city. Justice Ryan
committed her to the care OF the Gerry
Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Roossvsls Held for Trial.

Justice Martin at the Tombs Court
to-day held for trial William II. Roose-
welt. who yesterday gave the name OF
Upper. He was an employee Of Pleasant
g. Co.. clothiers, at loe Blocker street.
He is charged with stealing clothing
10 the value of $50.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
John j. o,sri.n.. Monument.

The monument to the late John j.
OBrien Is TO be unveiled In Calvary
Cemetery at u. NJ. on Wednesday
next Invitations to attend the ceremony
have been issued by President Rourke,
OF the John j. OBrien Association and
a large attendance Is expected.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
whitman Held for Robbery.

Charles Whitman, II driver was held In
Si,Jo0 bail in the Harlem Police Court this
morning, n the charge Of rohbing lsdOr
S,hmidudtz Of s32 and u gold watch and chain.
Whitman Is employed by the latter, who Is a
baker, at 2lgl Second avenue. When Police
man Maher arrested Whitman this morning he
found part Of the money and the watch and
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Mans Jswbone Found.

SOUTHAMPTON, n, y, Sept, IA
mans jswbone Was found on the beach
near East Hampton to-day. \ sailors
bag. with the initials q. W, i. was
also found near the same village, and
II Is supposed belonged to capt. O. w.
Phillips, Of ths Inflated steamer Pan
Their
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Kerosene Lamp Expledss.

John Nix, twenty eight years old, of
81 Lynch street, was badly burned by
an explosion Of kerosene lamp in
has apartments early this morning. Am
buance Surgeon willis dressed his in
iuries. which were principally about the
head and face.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Threatened to Cut Out His Heart

Marks Rubenstein. of East New York.
was held for trial at the Tombs Court
this morning. Rubenstein bought an UNI
brella for rs cents at Grand street
store last evening. but became dissatis-
fed with 1t when he found 1t wasn't SILK;
TO cut his heart out and attracted O big
crowd OF people to the store.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Weather Forsonst.

Local forecast for ihirty-siN hours ending AT :
+. NJ. on sunday. showers to-day, probably fair
this evening; iair, cooler, sunday, s"uthrry
shifting 10 prthwrsteriy winds
III" following record shows the changes In the
temperature during inc morning huurs. - indl'
'ntied hy the Thermometer NJ Perry fhafnlC,
3 4. NJ, $50 A. NJ. III \. NJ. 81 ~ NJ, 80
The evening world., 1893-09-16
FELL FROM THE "L"TRACKs.
Maurice J. Mahoney Injured on the
Ninth Avenue Line.

Maurice ]. Mahoney, employed on the
Elevated Railway structure in Ninth
avenue, between REIMBURSEMENT street
and Twenty eighth street, fell to the
street this morning.
He received some bad bruises, and was
probably internally injured. He. was
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital. Mahoney
is twenty-seven years old. He lives at
"A Cheever street, Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Kilied in n Quarrel Over a Woman.
ARDMORE. I. T., Sept. ia despatch
from Davis. I. T.. says that NJ. A. Bald
win. a young physician, was shot and
killed by Jesse Bowden. at Palmer, on
Rock Creek. Thursday. The tragedy
was the result Of quarrel over young
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Dad In RallaYua.

Annie Barlow, the homeless colored
woman who was committed to Bellevue
Hospital from the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday, to he examined as
to her sanity, died in the insane pavil-
ion this morning The case will be re-
ferred to the Coroner.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Policsm an Nc Auley Accused.

Police Commissioner Hayden, of
Brooklyn, to-day received charges
against Patrolman Thomas McAuley, OF
the Eighteenth Precinct, for being alb
sent without leave for thirteen hours
and forty-tive minutes.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
NOW BRITANNIA WINS.
Navahoe Distanced in the Race for
the Cape May Cup.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Britannia
won the race for the Cape May Cup.
When she crossed the finish line the
American yacht Navahoe WAS not in
sight.
At Cherbourg, where the turn was
made, Britannia had a time lead OF
thirty minutes.
LATER.-The time Of the yachts at
the finish was at follows:
II. NJ. s.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Hotel Fire 1T New Dorp.

A fire broHc out this morning in the
ST, Marks Hotel at New Dorp, Staten
Island, and IT is believed the building
will be a total loss. The hotel is sum
mer resort, and Is kept by Mrs. Valerie
known,
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Coming Events.

noon Ut o'clock: at Bronx Park. same hour,
also
John Mulquecn Association outing and games
tomorrow. Boat leaves fOot West Tenth street
nj . A. NJ
Court our Iroluois festival, LION Park Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Governor Goes to the state Fair.

ALBANY Sept, l6.-Gov. Flower, ac-
companied b. members Of his stan and
the Tenth Battalion escort left for
syracuse at Slo O'Clock this morning 10
attend the state Fair.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Opium Seized in a cu.tom.House.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, l6.-In the
Custom-iiouse yesterday one hundred
tins of opium were found concealed UNI
der n closet seat. This liz the first in
stance OF seizure within the Custom
HOnSe.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

4 Special summer Luxury.
10 RiKERs celebrated brand OF FLORIDA
WATERS. For quality. delightful odor and
purity IT'S unequslled RiKERs prices, 2ad
81. and 9th ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

NeIt psrsously conducted excursion leaves New
York, ChAmb,Bs st, 10 Is A, NJ, Wednesday.
Elegant new coaches, with hish.baek seats, uni-
,s sss ana i.S,s. sshost ssecft. Rsse sis.
Tickets good ten days, With priv eye Of returning
via SisssI. tails. Similar sieuIsioaS on Sept 70
and 80. e
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Chicago and Return, via Erie, $500.
SPECIAL train leaves Now York, ChAmbsrs st. a.
10. IL A. NJ, sept 20, 40 and 80. Limit ten days,
with privilege OF returning via Niagara fsils =
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Rebecca emoved to Bellevue.

Rebecca Feinberg, the young woman
who was shot Thursday last by her
lover, Joseph Goldstein, was to-day re-
moved from Gouverneur Hospital to
Bellevue. Goldstein will be buried Mon
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Foundry to Resume on Half Time.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. l6.-The
foundry of the Henry r. Worthington
pump works, beginning next week, will
work on half time. Two hundred men
are affected by this action.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

si7.CO TO Chicago aud Retaru
4. New York. 9ps.!io snd ws:t.Is RaIls.y on
day, scot 81, via NiAssIa FslIs, Fuuinfes nation
% SSI Broadway, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-22

going. And now this delay-what could
it meaa2
By the evening of this same day they
knew what the delay meant, having learned,
with as much astonishment as genuine
delight, that though at present no husband
was in store for either of them, Provi-
dence had assigned to them prospective
brother
And that was the end of Elsbeths
holiday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-22
EpaAR 7. REAp
Young Men Want Saving wives,

What girls should understand more than
any other fact is that the majorityof young
men have to make their way in the world,
These are the young men whom So per
cent. of our girls must marry, if they laarTy
at all. And the carving out of a success
full career is too earnest a task TO be shared
in by girl who is Just pulling the other
way than that which leads to success. The
number of young men born with gold
spoons in their mouths has been growing
less each year. The great tendency in this
country is not toward social aristOcracy
or individual wealth, but to social and
monetary equality, which means the great
est good to the greatest number The pO-
tent power in social, in mercantile, in pO-
Itical life today lies in the average homes
Of our country, where comfort reigns rather
than luxury
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-22
Criminal Aoetrg.
A PRAYER.


..yow lay me down to Sleep
tyield my body to rePose;
n Heavenly Father, guard my rest
when slumber doth my eyelids close.
o,.rsbadow me as with Thy wing,
Aud II consistent with Thy will,
p-asa-ve me safely through the night
r,om every harm-from every i'll.
81 nrsy Thee, Lord, my soul to keep"
Fncircled in Thy arms of Love,
And let Thine ever-sleepless eye
Iook gently on me from above.
While all around is hushed and still,
with peaceful dreams my slumbers bless,
And though may not quite forget
Nav not feel Thy presence less.
III should die before wake"
pefore another mornings light,
IfIn the silent midnight hour
Nv spjrit hence should take its flight
pranare me for the sudden change,
And though to earth close mine eyes,
Grant that may open them again
ou fairer lands beyond the skies.
.,Ipray Thee, Lord. my sonl to take"
And in the mansions of the blest,
where glory beams around Thy throne
And earthly shadows never rest,
Where crystal streams and streets of gold
CLEAN on the souls enraptured eye.
There NAV live, o Lord, with Thee
Throughout the vast eternity.
d. C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-22


The Meenister 10 young Licentiate who
has filed his pulpit for the day)-sYe'll
mehbe TAX a wee drappie whusky, Mr-
McLambkin r.
Mr.. McIambkin-"Oh, no, thank you.
l never touch intoxicauis."
The Meenister Nee? Then mebbe
yen come inia ma stoody and haze bis
pipe wi me r
Mr.. Mclambkin ''Thanks, 40. |
never smoke"
The Meenister-HDa ye at ksess p
Mr. McLambkin- Grass 10: Why 3
The Meenisaer Thea gang ava hame,
ye Gomeril, for ye5e no 81 company for
either man or beast.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
SoIoen, Wtnnefota.

Sr. Heoaftsr! - Zen 16be Dec. benipt
8nut Sohnien Gaia benueo SO Gar CANNED
San bar fpbt | Bang, Baloris, Horse, o9 81
War sammsl ombpttebe ban ~be ~iteinuts
Strcnber" neo @merifas frustbare Sletter
sibeu 1855 baubs ban boet Der | Soloen.
Gan par i~aalebes en- al be rsrite Settlere Der,
tiseiom ban Deb fin 9sb Usiaa par ben iioite.
2iae til fin 9sb beSareoe ban fin fuIoe ge'
piofbeb % meb ben rette Ianbs Barnetrp
iaa ban 9soen fun irm en- oeltommen @i9it,
en- 8efrisr fra alt Cnbt.
8sarapelier tcresif ben g1be fra bans
esn Sobans Sus. en- tor Glare Slast 90
8enuer bar Iamiet, us efter enbt giooas af'
fang Sorianlirseu en- af ben afopbes gno'
linssIaImer. &aitur ReIbps talte iaa ouer
s. Neot. aap. "a. Sibeu ubbraste Faitor
q. 8affen fra 5aribauIt paa ben gfosoes,
fin 8ebfefaDers, 8ssne en- 9at, fsrt cs
fremlt til bans 8srn % 8srnebsru, iOm
haube plsiet BAN | bans QIoeroom os Sng-
bonn, o. berneit til Senuer, Taboer os belle
Menisbebeu. 8 Rirteu tnlte Eait. q. 9at.
Ten fra Treoitetolsn og Bait. Mefbpe fra
8orosren. timber alausen at: "Ssers Tan
lea lite fare" bares aiiten no % iaufeoes /
Soreeu.
Gamle Smut tilbSrts Ell liustraftis SIast.
Den aarlIs, tienote Saeerssnbbe smut Rp'
Itueu bar en- Setter al BAN % bIeO ss Gar.
Slere Itise respectable GIore fnosS / bans
SlQat,
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
Safepine, WinueSota.

IA ies life fan buIie at babe feet noset
'3eeprab.9o Ien' fra bette StsO, ioa tGutte
jss, bet life iurbe 'tuos at IaOs geroen fan
bsrs libt fra ps osiaa.
Nplinseu iaa Ioueros no fra Saaren af
us Sarmereu slGoeoe fig til ct soot @ar.
gten iaa Tom Ell Sa9eIitorm c8 tilintetgiurbs
bans lpir 5orbaa5ninser paa ncsle Diinuter.
IGften al @rcoe bIep soelast paa en- StrGt.
ming s gRil brso os 20 gtil lang.
Dor n9rnteite Sp er 2ateoine, iom juit
life er no9eu Sturbp. Den fiji / CONNER
bet SrbfaIb, at ben bible baps ~arteliit 9rsno.
gprinscu blep paabesOnot os brepes ueo til
1900 Sob uben Heiultat, % Sorissst MATTE
cpsioes meb 5000 miubre / Bpens aasie.
Hpsu bar A "3rp GOODS Stores, 2 Saro.
mare Stprss, / Orig Store, 1 Sotel, /
Welmgtle % 4 Saloouer, iom fer uo til at
sisre COB 5crretnins, uastst be baarlise
griier. Raatte Soil fuart faa Ginene pp
% TN SaIocHen ps beHptte fin Eio os fine
BenSe til ncset nDttisers:
Sbi ben Mnuo er tiluisie en- baarlig Sor.
palter,
Som pfrer fit @oes paa 8elpitsns GIter.
Den Dag oil not tomn1e, ri Gesultab ftal
glsre
5or be puuo, hi bar faat, % bet 4tp pi mon
fsre.
cnifeube Soften % ben 2eiere Se!b %
2ptte / bet npe 9lar, tesner ies mig
&uut Olieu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
RsaintentetS Tatter.

CIR isiOIe Rat anosr ben Nbits rrs'
FIf,iersiHt Sris bsrte HOsis Sclbat.r
al ct rRsff ReaiHsnt Sarne fris, %
pso at isist bet, iarSt b, en- liosH gise
paa omirsRt 8 aar, bpis D{eber, en-
ing tpriiIt apinos, laa ibisliro5isH Deb
BsiRoeu. Ssleatsrns tuiteos ben Iiae
iHe | en- S'inepsls "a III benbs anbrast
pna Grantt. Oar bier bun nnoer belle
GsIttOsst % bar GrenuOsrsruss 8iate'
easse. Ia arissu par forbi, abOpte'
reoe Rssimsntsts Sreuubsrer b.ubs, o.
asiiermosn, ben uuparenbs Refers
Mooer, LOB bsnbs optatos efter fig %
GAP benbs en- YlaOs / ct 5uititut for
Goelsirs.euer / @ori9au. Ser uo'
merteoe bun fig peb fin sooe Opfsrisl.
Oct iprtales, at naar 8sninoerne uiloe
baue bsnoe meo paa Ell eaer onben gal
etres, iuareos bun, at bet turoe bun
life, for at life ct belt 8esimens ItulOe
iOmm. til at rsome Oper benos.
3n BUN iOrlpO 3uItitutst, bleu BUN
bsitibelis mOOtasen at bsls Rsgimsntst
% TOM oerpaa / Suist bos bets tiolipsre
Gbei General Iatmuttn, buOr bun er
blepen praientsrst for ben nuparenoc
aeiierinSe. s Is glar ipareoe 8esi'
mentets Gifcerer iummsu til en- 0tsb'
gift for benbs, Oo MI Far bun uplig baot
8rpaUp / @nri6lu meo en- uns Ora
sOuOiftcer. Resimettet, bcjs Wrss'
obsrIt sr Ssiiereu at giterrtgs, bOlOt
grpauppet, Der feireoe8 / Giiicersmes,
len, % Snobppelierne uo9lt / Rssimsn'
tets Naun. Blauot be 9uobuone bar
aeiierinosn al 8uslans Os aeiier 6rau2
Soief at giterrige.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
Wartea, @iscunitn.

Gil Beiparelie at be til Dtcniabeoerue ben,
ittleoe Sppr9smaal / NuIeOutig al Stole.
ln9en fatteoe Den HOritsegange.iit'lutberlte
Sub Stub 8iosr WieHisbeO Bterte Gouutp.
8is., pao loplist MieutgbeosMgOe ben CODE
Secbr. 1892 fBlseHoe:
L Beiluttet, at ben II. e. [. Spe Ruib
&iper Meni9leo / @ierce Gouutn, " s.,
itemrter for at b,u BOrcueoe 0irte opboloer
% oriper fun ct College.
2. ut ben iorbereoeuce Nioeling oeo Glg5'
buras Semiuarium / Ntuncapolis bliper
Samiunoets Golc9c, oerion bette eiRlafrit
operorages III Den Joreueoe airfe iHocn
nGite Nar5msoe, iaa at S%amfuuoet til Den
8io fnar iuib &ontrol Uuer ianme; men
oeriom 9tu9sburg Scmiuariun tie opers
BRACES til ben 3iO, ba itenumer Rcnigbcoen
for, at ct. OLAF college Hortbfeto, Ntinu.,
bl,per Samfuuoets GOQele, oerlom bette
glRlbirtt puerora9es I'll oeu Joreneoe 8trte
tnocu ben 5io, iaa at Gumfunoet Tdar fulO
Aontrol oper famine.
s. Z. 8iu8er Setr.