davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
MAY WHEAT HIGHER IN CHIC4GO
AN ADVANCE OF 81. CENTS THERE AND
FURTHER RISE IN THE NORTHWDsT.

AN ADVANCE OF q. CENTS THERE AND 4
FURTHER RISE IN THE NoRTHwDsT.
Chicago. Feb 20 SpeciaD. Wheat to-day surprised
everybody. apparently the seaboard the most, by
an advance here of 81, and by advances in the
Northwest even greater. The bull motive came
from the West and Northwest. New-York starting
of by filling everybody up with bear news Duluth
and Minneapolis have been strong for a fortnight,
particularly s,pong in cash wheat They were
stronger than ever this morning. Cables came
weaker: New-York reported no cash demand; export
clearances were moderate. The price here vacllated
between ISIS and 5Sis for May up to noon. In the
last hour things broke loose, the call price WAS past
and the market closed at co.'s cents There was
some cash demand here. Possibly 10000 cash was
sold here IN small lots. at 2is cents under the May
Minneapolis and Duluth, against oil Iest year.
There nothing about the weather 70 excite any
body Illinois and Kansas getting snow. MtnouGn
cables were weak. Baltic shipments Were small
enough TO hep the price TO some extent. me tea-
lures in the pit were the covering 81 big short
by st. Louis and New-lork. "
Corn was firm because wheat was. May sold be-
The cars S wer@ M the estimate FOR Wednesday was
go The contract stock. 2G9,WO bushels, showed an
Increase for the week OF 220Oc0 bushels. Cables
els The theory on corn here is that it will follow
wheat at a distance. Oats were W fraction
cents Receipts were "a cars the estimate 20. fcr
Wednesday was So The contract stock 6AgS
bushels showed decrease for the week OF 5000
bushels Provisions were easy for the first hour:
but recovered and closed about whore they left on
on Monday May pork sold sl2 q; May lard at
81 %: May ribs at Sc 81. Business was not impor-
tant The English demand for meats was pro-
nounced better. and the English houses had most
to do with the days rally Provisions In a small
on May wheat 59isuj9i4 cents: calls. 6l's
Puts on May were 31is cents calls, S.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MEETING.

4 conference OF the Nat!opal Temperance Society
was held at the United Charities building, in East
Twenty -second-st. yesterday afternoon. After an
address by General .. O. Howard. president OF the
society, the Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler delivered
an address the work OF teaching the effects Of
intemperancc In public schools. Miss Julia Colman
read a paper on the methods of teaching temper
ancc calling attention to the fragrant neglect Of the
authorities In enforcing the laws OF New-York state
The following resolutions were adopted by the
society:
Resolved, That this conference hereby appeals
earnestly to the OisCias. aud especially boards or
education, instructors OF our public and private
schools, seminaries colleges and universities; also
10 superlntendents and teachers OF all Sabbath
schools. to include in their teaching regular stated
lessons concerning the natuSe and INJURIOUS efects
OF alcoholic beverages andS narcotics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
GRAVESEND BONDS DEPRECATED.
ONE RESULT or MKANEs CoNv1cT1oN-NEw
YORK BROKERS' THINK THEY ARE


ONE RESULT or MKANE'S CONV1CTIoN-NEW-
YORK BROKERS THINK THEY ARE
GOOD SECURITIES.
The Town of Gravesend bonds. OF which there
are large amounts held by local brokers' have been
seriously affected by the prosecution and conviction
of John V McKane. who held the more important
offices in Gravesend.
Coffin & brokers. Of Nos p and "A Broad
way who are small holders of Gravesend securities
said to a reporter yesterday
1.-The prosecution of McKane has deprecated
Gravesend 5 per cent bonds from 100 to liz within
the last few weeks. The bonds first class Sc
curties and think the depreciation is entirely
transitory We made very thorough lnNestga-
ton of the bonds before took them. ana we
know exactly what got. The laws OF the state
are very binding in regard to the validity or an
securities of this class. and the bonds were issueh
in a perfectly regular manner The removal OF MI
McKane from his prominent position as an eXeCu-
tive town officer cannot possibly affect the validity
Of the bonds Personally. We had high OPINION
Of Mr. Nckane a business man. RELATIVE 10 MS
conviction we have nothing TO say
"Will Mr. McKanes successor. whoever ne may
he be able to perform all the functions met Nc
Kane performei as regards the handling or Graves
end securities? was asked -. $500.
Certainly The statute says what the town mus,
do and il doesn't make any difference VINO Is SUI
pervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
JOHN NJ. PINKNEY.

John NJ Pinkney. once a well-known lawyer III
this CITY died on Monday from pneumonia at his
home No ZIG Madison-ave where he had lived for
many years. For some years he had suffered from
failing health. and about two weeks ago caught a
cold which subsequently developed into pneumonia
Mr. Pnkney who was six'y-seven years old, was
the son Of William Townsend Pinkney' ana was
horn i'm This CITY He was graduated from the
University Of the City OF Ncw-York and praciised
law until his retirement from professional ne ne
He had been married about sixteen years, ana MS
wife and two survive him. one OF his sisters
e. tho wife of Samuel H. Nissan, OF the firm Of
Nissan Whitney & co. The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow AT noon at his home the burial
being at WOOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
GEKsHOM DINNER KENYON.

Gershon Palmer Kenyon wel-known' "d-une
Wholesale drug dealer. died at his home, NO. 10
West ty-eighth-st, yesterday afternoon ai'cr
A brief illness lie was born in Rhode Island sew
enty-four years ago and learned the drug business
In early life He went 10 Syracuse when young
man. and founded tho wholesale drug firm OF Ken
yon. Potter & Co.. which he conducted Tor many
years About twenty-five years ago ne gave up
active business and removed TO this city, where
ne had since led a quiet iifc He was member or
the National Academy Of Design ana or the mon
tics A widow and two adult children survive MN.
Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PFVfVaI SERVICES DAILY AT NOON.

Noon meetings for revival services began on
Monday at the hail of the Young Mems Christian
Association, at Twenty-third-st. and Four;h-ave..
and will be continued daily, except on Saturdays.
for some time The services include singing. prayer
and addresses by various clergymen. all denomina-
lions uniting The Rev A. c. Dixon. of brooklyn.
led the meeting yesterday. and about so persons
were present including many clergymen of this city,
George c. Stebbins led the singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
THE DROWNED NAN IDENTIFIED.

The body Of the man who was found In the Hud-
son River on Sunday afternoon at One-hundred-
and-eighth-st.; by William Farrell OF NO ol9 west
undred-and-tenth-st.. was identified yesterday
at the bellevue Morgue that Of Frank frui-
East One-hundred and -thrteenthst Pruihier nao
no family and boarded with Angeio mi, 49,
a scaffold about twenty feet high ana receiver we
injuries TO his back and head. from when ne was
out to get some meat for breakfast ana thst was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ASKING FOR A CONFERENCE.

,,..u,o Ten, Feb eo-President V. L. Kirk
a., ,nor,can Turf Congress. has received
Ia,,sr from the chairman OF the Board Of Stewards
io'''I -, o,oar,zed Jockey Club. inviting them
committee appointed at the last meeting Of the grf
Congress 10 Oh, c dnv President Kirkman has wired
the %ePeTs of IN 'f Rg s5TFe
]. Tarleton, OF ana It il probable that the
VIII 10 q e%aras si &a upon
The action OF tne ,hat The new club and the Turf
here as in r ien hands for the elevation of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
NO ICE FOR SKATING RACES AT RED BANK.

Red Bank, X. j., Feb. 20.:-There Is no probability
OF the National Amateur skating races being held
here this winter. The weather now Is warm. and
all the ice IN the river has disappeared The Ice
yachts have been taken apart and stored away.
In case cold should reach here 1t would
not be possible for the river to freeze over again
In time for holding the races here this week j. G..
Nemmet Howard Mosher and Clarence and Walter
Clark. who have been here since saturday, went TO
New-York to-day. 1t Is probable that the races
will be skated on Lake Surprise. near Newburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TRYING TO SAVE PREyDERGASTS LIFE

Chicago Feb 20-Attorney Darrow. Junior coun.
sci for the defence. resumed his argument on the
motion for a trial for Patrick Eugene Prem
dergast. the murderer OF Carter Harrison, this
morning. Prcndergast occupied his usual chair In
the courtroom. and apparently little Interested
dress at noon. having talked altogether for nye
hours. His peroration was an eloquent ana brii,
liant plea to the court to be mercifu to demented
prisoner. although that prisoner had gained the
hatred Of a great city by his crime "a .,
Judge Brentano adjourned court % ID O'CLOCK
Saturday morning next. at which time Ne will an
nounce his decision on the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SPARRING IS IN DISTRIBUTE
TIE BOXING FEATURES WILL PROBABLY DE
OMITTED FROM THE PROGRAMME or THE
HARVARD WINTER MEETING

Boston. Feb. 2DAt n meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Harvard Athletic Association.
last evening. II was voted 10 postpone the winter
meeting which was to have been held March
Il until March 81. This meeting was to have been
chiefly for sparrng and wrestling. but on account
OF the dealt of a. II. Under the boxing Will prob
ably be prohibited. and something substituted for
It. T.. T.. HOLSTER and ii. W. Howe were elected
stewards from the freshmen class. The junior
class to which Llnder belonged. attended the
funeral this afternoon In a body. The members
have sent TO Linder's parents n letter expressing
their personal sorrow and sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
WILLIAM W. WILLIAMS.

Cleveland Feb. 2o.-Wliam w. Whlians' 'he
well-known publisher. died last night at hisshome.
No oom Eucl,d-ave after an illness Of several
weeks He was prominent as book pubIlshsi III
Cleveland and was president ana treasurer oi '"e
concern bearing his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
,,rrpco1LEGIATE FENCING.

~,..,,, College will take lveer interest In
. .orts than usual this year. The local col
,ans f. at the head of movement to arrange an
,r,sroo,,ee,ate fencing tournament to take place
a. 49, o,,v within the next four weeks. Invitations
hava been sent to Yale ana Harvard ana some ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
WEANE'S SIX-YEAR SENTENCE.
AN EXCEEDINGLY WHOLESOME THIN

AN EXCEEDINGLY WHOLESOME THING.
From The Pittsburg Times.
The sentencing of John Y. McKane. the head OF
the sne sns PTso On for frauds upon the
ballot is exceedingly Wholesome Ting iis T ge
10 free vote and fair count was so open n, ana
South might envy him
IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN TEN YEARS
From The Boston Advertiser.
The only criticism that could with any show OF
reason be made upon Judge Barilcits sentence or
McKane is that the term should nave been Ten
Years instead OF SIX. Yet. incredible as II may APP
pear people in the courtroom were actually eX-
pecting. so we are told. a mider sentence IMAM inc
one pronounced.
A SEVERE PUNISHMENT NEEDED
From The Albany Express.
McKane was leader. His power and influence
were s 80 g to lead to many nfnrements OF
the most sacred laws Of the land III ne had es-
Of tie Jury for mercy had been needed
by the Judge. this case would nave peeH d "ds'di'
miscarriage OF justice.
THE JUDGES DUTY WE'LL DONE.
From The Utica Herald
Iudge bartlett has done his duty from beginning
TO end OF the trial OF this Gravesend boss. ne
took into consideration the jurys recomn6 s
severe any outrage on the election laws has called
rrnn but nothing can change the fact of the
victon and sentence. nor do we believe the guilty
McKare can be saved from imprisonment
GOOD FOR THE CAUSE OF PURE ELECTIONS
From The Rome Sentinel.
This conviction and sentence have accomplished
more for the cause OF pure elections than columns
~ argument and hours OF talk. II affords whole
some example to those bosses and wouid-Pe bosses
p,ho are TO be found first on this side OF the pot
cal fence then on the other
HARD FOR "A MAN LIKE MKANE."
From The Albany Argus Oem.).
without assuming to crlcise ths Judgment Of the
sa,Sere McKane, according to the verdict OF the
snry violated the law For that he has been pun
3uhssj huf punishment OF such severity as this is
Isy vaent almost to humiliation. To man like
WcKane imprisonment In Sing Sing for single
a. "a ,annId be more of punishment than twenty
vssr term to degraded criminal The trial Justice
might have taken the object OF the punishment as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
A CORNELL INSTRUCTOR MARRIED.

| DR.. c. p. Vergauver Instructor OF languages
In Cornell University. and Miss Marguerite Rey-
nard were married yesterday afternoon by Civil
| Justice Joseph II. Stner. at his once No III
| West feminist. The bride cannot speak English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
E. F. YOCyGS ARRESTED ~ WASHINGTON:

Washington, Feb. 2o-Edward p. Youngs. about
forty years old. OF NewYork City, was prisoner
in the police court here to-day charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons. In his pocket found
a chipping from a New-Yorl paper which stated
that Edward T. Youngs. clerk OF the Chelsea Apart
nents. who had been discharged from the place
and was thought to have stolen 500 and some
diamonds belonging TO one OF the guests. had disap-
peared from the city. and could not be found.
Youngs to-day confessed that he took the $500.
but denied that he knew anything about the dia-
monds He was he'd until answer be TO
ceved from n telegram which was sent TO Inspector
Byrnes asking what the New-York authorities
wanted done in the matter.
A Tribune reporter who called last night at the
Chelsea Apartments tod that. while IL was
known that Youngs had stolen 500 from guests
and 1t was supposed that he had also taken dia-
monds which had been missed. he would not Be
prosecuted by the proprietor of the Chelsea or any
OF the guests. The reason given that none or
those interested cared about encountering the pub
lcity that would result from prosecuting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Citing contests may be expected. Columbia Is said
"a have several men who rather expert with
the foils and drilling swords Yale has accepted the
nvltation II IL runrored and Harvard may do so.
10 tho Ars, meeting proves successful II may result
IN the formation OF a permanent fencing associa-
ton between the three colleges.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

tent Jig at turoe ia jim MtOn igien l9aab ON ben
6ieIp, Der oar bam louet fra Pfu .;sreue 6recerif, 8ong
Gbrtltian lis Suigerisn. 9a oenne imtOiertio lul9teo.
o9 efterat Song Gbriltian Ill par ual9t til SonSe og
deiormatiouen IMPORT, be9reb Grtebiipen let, at ban
life ull0e tunue boloe Jig paa StenpIssbolm mob Soug
GJriltan Ills Sri5smagt, iom ban tunoe uente ienot
imoo Jig. s April 1887 iorloo ban osriOr StsnuitSs
boim meo bet meie al line aoltbarbsoer og tit Qrtiu o9
bros til gteOerIanOene, bUor Gan oct isl9enOe gar ai9it
uso 0soen 2eir. geb llOreiien al lronbb ems iorosu
~pIpnorso bans SsIterisn og geiaIin8smauO oOer bans
6IaaOe, Gbriitopbsr lBronosisu Ruituug, after Otter.
Gat.
J ben nRrmsit ieIsenoe lo III 6ru Sngero ire nge
Suiserisnuer.. 9r. 9incent gun9es gnte, 6ru utars
crete, esteO nemliJ iOr 1910 Sens SpIiO, Der iOm fere
~futtigere banite 4oeIsmGno bauoe is8t i'm Qptte gtor9e
. itaat sr. Sincens's Siensite iom "~aissemeitsr."
Cru Sn9erbs fOrmentIis pnsits Gattsr Snssbors bLep
gilt ueo peOer oanSiSn al en- gren al ben ngere Bass
ieilagt, Ser Jlorgs bar uaret taIot eitIe.
9nOeIig fit osiuu Sr. Rils epttes %siterIaOte gruO.
Somiru 9uee, Ell gsilsr ben ifaaufte aoelsmauo Gems
liaufisn SieIts, al en- CANNED os anet, mtn M iOrs
arnet Stast. I'll bette aGstepar OperIOo 6u Sngero
0tsraut, os ira Dem usoltammso ben for en- Nsaneltes
ALDER lbsn NanSsIinien uoosoe 6amile . ellie. Der
bet 17be aarbunoreoe par Rorses ~mastisie SIrst.
5ru Snserb traoer eiterbaanoen mer tlba5s, uasa
bun enoos ben bsie Mor al msr emo 80 aar S.
baube bsparet fine ~aanpelise % Iesemliae g
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

bleu 5orltauoer for lautras Rloiter, mems 6ru Snsero
1882, troOs Grfebiltop Slais Wooitano, o~pnaaooe en-
li9ncuoe Stiuing meo tScnipn til 9teins NonnefIolter,
fra tpis Stiitsre bun ielu neoltamueo. Oa 6r. giils
9pttes 6rr Cline psoe 1882, er %formentIis benoss S0s
tier Somfru Sucie fommet bans gus paa 6olen for at
tule Benoes eiterlaote imaa Bpm, og meuem bam og
Spi9eriuotu opltoo Der M ct Rjarlisbeos' orbolo, Der
pei siter ben mountaineering fatolite anifneIie par
brsbefulot, men iom Nelisionsreformen, buortil t9r.
Oils allcreoe for bauoe iluttet fig, meo jim ftprre 6ribeo
flere 6orbolo life antoges at pile nG9te i'm Nnerfiens
belle.
3 geopnbellen iynss grtsbiipen life at ia itiaet fig
BELT afuiienoe Iiaeouerior beres Snite ON at inosaa
9gateltab, men oa ST.. 9incents eunse os 6ru Snsero,
trops s~ientasne gnmoOninser og Bonner, fOrbIeu urOts
telioe. GA ba ooiaa ale andre V~eotommenoe Nor9e os
0anmart ubtaIte fin MiSbili9eIie baaoe al Sa9en fig
ieu 90 al Grfebiipsu8 6orboIo iii SpcrsmaaIet, forans
oreo oenlre lin 6oIonin9, os efter at Somfru ence Bee
ounpdIen at 1885 baubs fsbt en- Son, Der bog mart
ener oobe, loO Grtebiipm S.. Gils ia til 6anse paa
bans 6orleuiu9 6oien og isncre inoiatte 6anslsl paa
III beiqiteoe Slot SteupitS6oInl, buor ban Sulsaften
iamms g(ar ifaI pere blet "imo8et libel" (orabt ueo Jfs9),
ba grre6iipen ueI bar frpstet ior at Ia en- fornelt9 etss
efution iuertiette ligeoperior ct Mfeolem al Afissraaoet.
6aa Gaqe leusre, gespnoeIien al Sanuar 1886, b!eo
lOm bstienbt. Sr. 9 neents gungs O9iaa rrebt unser ct
Spls6 Gronbbjsm, buorueo e~rfebilpet plltnot bar
baut en- Singer msb i 2pillet. Ifjsnt bans SSterlsu
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

Gbriitopber S9ronbsis on Ruitun9 angiues iom ben esents
lise 6orsuer al 0rabet. 6ru SnserO bauoe M fort
2io miitet besse fine ~mGgti9Ite Sui9ersnner, og beuoeS
JorboIo til Grtebiipeu, Der en- 1iolang bauoe ieet pens
ifabeigt no, par nu uel iienotIigere END no3eulinbe, ua9tel
bet 9isnnem be iiblte par Aar Q534- 35) ti,ipneIapenoe
bauoe uaret soOt Os greuUetsliuseu ret IiuIig. Jiaar
man ~inioIertio %ertn0rer, B~uorIeoes Saserne iaa 4ar
iOruo bauce urtet fig, ipnes bet umuIist. at Siuioen pea
nosen al Sioerne fan ia uRret i~pnoerlis TAFT. 8 1929
bapos nemIis Grtebiipsn 6egpnot Ell formelis 6eioe meo
9r. gimeents 2unse Os Cru Su9er, buOruuOer Jan
bauos bsmasti9et fig alt osres ISie Os faite gOos ira
Ssnomsre al os inbtil 5inmarten. Bel par Der UNDER
Sr. 9tls gpttes Wte5ling a%iilattet ct 6Orlis 1886,
men nsppe par Der bespnOt neO GrFtatnin3en for ben tits
fsieoe Staoe, fsrsno Ggritun Il.s @isntOmt til Nor8e
fanot steo ON Soften 1881, % tiIOeIs paa bans Sps
~forOrins latte after Grgebtipen Jig S%eioOeie al alt
beres noroenfieloite @Oos uosn BOG efter aonsens 9ni'e
at tunns b~emestise fig Oers5 BeriOner, ioet be u0en
SuiI OpbOlot fig Bergen, Der life fom aOngens
Rast. 8eo bssss bise e~eiIi8bsOsr LED 9ieraat betpoes
Iist os bIeu Iiseirem %pIpnoret.
Giter at Song Gbriitian ON Sommsrsn 1889 par
tomuet 5angenitab, 9aUOe G~rtsbiipeu inssn anOsn
ubuei enO at flute ct baarOt 6orIis baa0e msO Song
6reSeriT / Os Cru Snsrb Os benbes Suiserfsnner, Os
bette o9 Oct ~isl9cnoe Bar aar ipnes ban at ba maattet
sritatte benz oct icruolbts Cab uaitsn til iibits l,pio.
Oct er Oerior be9ribeIi9t, at ertebiipen unOer ereues
ieoen os enona 40 lent JON Cue 1885 SO bar
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
Giteraat
(6orti9tte ie.)
letter "Rorssnblabet") y.

6ortiRtte.ie.)
"U9 % G~r9lGr:is, men osiaa meset ~sobsfiGr, par
sa r't' Op'at meO BIaner til at iorsse fit @obs og
81 S' w 5notlpoelie; rel ~lptfebcs bet benoe lite at
SIX. %"a' Alilsns os GooeilrstenS gobs norbers
on N9Ie m. n.y., iom bun bapoe %ottuperet, men
Sr""'" &'treneS @iitermaaI meb inouanoreoe oauit
NJ, "t'O' Der ieIutsIseIis sierns iOste 5orbiuOeicr
e,m tu'C'iS ~"Gsti9ite os rissite Slaster, bleu benOes
,r a" IN Samtto eneitaaenoe. Ienoes GIoite 0nts
,,, .o'9'ee 0'ep 1923 gift meo ben ~betjenOte DIR. Bin
n.n >O"9E Der lom 8iONer, RisSraab os gsiaIinsss
,,S,r S qua Ssr9enbus 10 a 10 aar ipiuso Ell msset be.
H.. N0ue Norge. Oct fSlsenbe 9ar bleu 0attersn
g. 3I' "eo ertt sserup (lrup) til sluIen os aQerup.
c. N""eF SI'ne bapoe BUN 1897 lopet ben ipenite
e :, Der unSer ben npIis afbsbe Nils Stension
s,r 'oon boooe iumIet ct parti OaIarne moo
SS nn5 "a,toO al sperise, iom imiolertiO meb eet9eo
nrrr. oPI00et % Mote ben faIite gratenoent ("8ats
po,,% I'll at ia lin siITu9t til GOrge, t~uOrfru ban
9ro w. o'Olod o9 bIeu Der benrettet 1928 tiltrobs Tor
Gu3'''s 5OriO8 pou at reoOe BAN.
gr,., '"'"'' "ar bIeu 3cmfrum Gtine gilt mso 9r. NiIs
u, '' 'ay h%iemfOmmcu fra ct ~lsraarist SpboIO
aor :, ''' Wong Gbuitjai III os MI ogiaa nosle
,rn =. ''3" SnofVoe.ic uoreeniieIo9, 5uor 5ru 5ns
'''+o am "oarc 4, .ulunie.s ur Ban
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

nenli9 2piciioroen / 6p ptfe og 2pr'
floroen | S~aroauger. Sra @eirauges
tioroeus Buuo igrer toit bart Bstaut1
op I'll Gteater % meot8 oeroppe Uct
@rotlieu 5ieloitue meo Gtrpen5pei
oosr 8iosn. @eiraugerpsieu gial
an lib ior at bare Norges melt For.
article Beinnl9g. Mcn, life Qoot 4
oioe, bUiIten al fstsenOe Beie itot IA
ots met llorartet elsr toitbnr: f.
Snu'elio neo tit 8sloal % grnttanbs
oalen til 8piplfe, eaer fra Rsloai 90
neo til Obon, e0er ira Strpen oOer g
ben til @rotlisn, eler fra Warot Gel
ranger til @rotlien.
HOroenior Ssnomere lisser ian e.
oetig Homsoalen meo lit iaa mcget TO-
greneoe 5joroipitem, og iOm lille niger
Ytaoien for nO9et al be n9onte 5iort g.
ipitemer, buerten buoo 5ioro eQer GieIl
an8nar. SOueotaben ct Rolos. for
ligser paa ::sn al Norses fa8rcite, me
Bnoeoe % imilenoe Stranoer, 5annu
ltronoen, meo benripeuoe uoiigt III,
ouer til Romsbolens CLIPPER. ST.
Gomsonlsfioroeus 8uuo, 8e6tun0s'
aGiet, ierer Ell Rlo9ammel Bei oper T.
Qe5ie % 3oOre o9 @uotrau68ootsnt
6oueoonligre. Gen posrite Del a
@uObranosbalel beler iis uemli9 / 2
Galiprtr fra BreoeUan9eu / Gel.
8oage 8reitediGlo: Ottaoalen / NOroa
ueit mob Sogn, Noroiioro % Sgn,
mere, Bieunem Banee, Com % Steuttr.
% &oUeooaleH op GOUre, 9esie % ne,
/ Gomsoaleu.
Snroan9ers, Sosns, Srnoijoro3 o.
NoroGoros Soucoitao, "8eltlanoets
OooeoItao" or Bergen. NOroenio
GOmsOalen er NOromere8fioroipite m.
Ser noroen'Or i9jen er ielue Trout.
1iemsiioroen. San Namooleus 6iUros
ipItenl. % oa be9puper NoroIanoene