davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
FOTND UNDRESSED IN CENTRIL PARK.

A WOMAN WHO EVIDENTLY THOUGHT SHE WAS
IN THE PRIVACY OF HER own CHAMBER
a respectabe-iookng woman. about nfty-seven
years old. found by Park Policeman John Me
CURE yesterday afternoon. lying almost nude
upon OF the benches OF "A summer-house on
the Ramble I'm Central Park. Her shoes and
clothing except the one garment she wore she had
rolled up for IA pillow. When the policeman en-
tered the arbor the woman started up and ndig-
nantly asked what right he had to enter her room
She was evidently insane. The policeman threw
her clothing around her and led her to the womcns
cottage. near West Fifty-second-st.. where Mrs
Mel ouehllr who was in charge dressed her. She
was then taken to the arsenal. where n I'resby-
terrain Hospital ambulance was summoned AT
The hospital the woman made the attendant under
stand that she lived In Second-ave.. but she would
say nothing more She was afterward transferred
10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
A HARVEYIZED PLATE SUCCESSFULLY AT
Tackled.

Washington, Dec ia seventeen-inch Harvey
lied nickel-steel plate. representing the barbete
plates OF the Oregon tested al the Naval
proving grounds Indian Head Maryland yesterday.
It was twelve feet inch long eight feet four
inches wide and weighed thirty tons.
The first shot. a twelve-inch Wheeler projectNe
OF so pounds weight was aimed al the centre. The
charge was 1888 pounds Of powder. velocity lao
per second II penetrated fifteen inches ana re-
bounded unhuri. II made crack in the plate from
the right top end t. the point OF impact \ num-
Der Of radal cracks made about the sho' hole.
The result OF this shot indicated too much sofness
IN the plate.
Another shot. about four feet from the top end
Of the ingOt. penetrated about ten inches and was
broken INTO small pieces. The plate cracked from
each impact TO the upper edge. riga interpret
ton OF the arrnor specifications wouIh require the
rejection Of this plate. .
This was said 10 be the weakest plate or the
number made OF that class. all of which cost about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
advertisements.
MOTHER SALVATION ARMY BABY DEDICATED

The dedication Of little Maud Livingston Glenn
20 the service was chief incident OF last nights
rally at the Ninth Corps Of the Salvation Army IN
Cooper Union Hall The hall was crowded 10 the
doors when Mrs. Bangton Booth introduced
Maud's parents to the audience Both have been
I'm the service of the army for years. Whiie Mrs
Glenn held the baby. Mrs. Booth turned soiemniy
toward Glenn with the following question: VIII
YOU STAFF Captain Glenn. promise faithfully 10 give
your child unreservedly to Christ and have her D.
come a follower under our glorious banner!
Mrs Booth asked Mrs. Glenn whether she was
willing to give back her child to Christ. Both were
then admonished to make their lives an example 70
the child and Mrs Booth. standing under the stars
and Stripes and the corps's flag. took the baby IN
her arms and dedicated it to God and the service
II must show you the new convert SAID Mfs
Booth at the close of deuteronomy. and the oaDy
seemed TO take lively interest In the pig audi
ence as the audience did In II. she has nne nead
and I'm sure, when voices are cracked, saio
Mrs Booth, little Maud will use for US the voice
we are glad not to have heard tonight Laughter
and applause followed these words and the bapy.
probably frightened by the noise began to raise It's
voice II did not materially interfere with the dec-
laraton OF it's father that every drop or piooo IN
his body belonged to the Salvation Army.
Mrs Glenn introduced by her HUSBAND VINO
succeeded in queting the baby, while the mother
said: Il am glad to he able 70 say te-n@ns saAs
love JesuA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
IIOBOK EN-.

Special services were held in the Church OK our
Lady of Grace Hoboken. yesterday. in celebration
~ the golden Jubilee of the parish. which
founded In 1874 by the Rev. Father John Rogers.
under the direction of Archbishop Hughes OF
WORK He conducted the mission with varying
success until lsiS when he succeeded by the
Rev Father Kelly. He gave up the undertaking
and there services until ls1i. when Arch
bishop Hughes sent Father Cauvin to resume the
work lie made the parish success. and the
present Church Of our Lady Of Grace * one of
The most prosperous parishes in New-Jersey. Yes
tcrdays celebration was arranged by the Rev.
Pa Their Charles j. Kelly, the present rector There
was "A special mass at a. m. Tor the societies or
the church and at II o'clock pontlfcal mass was
sung, with Bishop Wigger as the pontihcate.
Archbishop Corrigan occupied the throne.
I'm the evening Bishop Wigger blessed n set OF
bells recently purchased for the Church OF 81.
Peter and ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
JAPAN AND THE RED CROSS SOCIETY.

81
REASONS FOR DOUBT1NG THE STORIES OF OUT
RAGE AT PORT ARTHUR.
Washington Dec l6-An trustworthy informa ton
from Japan indicates that the japanese soldiers are
observing the recent notification issued 70 the land
forces by Count Oyama Iwao. Minister OF State for
War in which II Is stated that "belligerent opera
tons being properly confined to the military and
naval forces actually engaged and there being no
reason whatever for enmity between individuals be-
cause their countries at wsr. the common princ-
pies Of humanity dictate that succor and rescue
should be extended even TO the enemy's forces who
are disabled either by wounds or disease.
The recent report that the japanese had acted
with ferocious arocity toward the garrison and peo
pie OF Port Arthur after that Chinese stronghold
had fallen, Is at variance with the disposi;on' or
the japanese officers. who would be doubly inclined
TO act with humanity on account OF Count Oyama 8
order. and Mr.. Kurino. the japanese Minister IL
Washington. has seen ht 10 make public state
nent giving his reasons for believing that the sto
ries concerning cruelty untrue.
In his order. Count Oyama calls attention 10 the
Red Cross Association which has its attendants In
the neld with the be.liserents Japan became a
party Red Cross principles IN 1885 through her al
heson to the Geneva Treaty. and In 1888 the Jap
anese Emperor accepted the presidency OF the Jap
anese Red Cross Association. The fullest protection
TO the emblem OF the Red Cross was given by an
imperial decree forbddIng Its use Tor any purpose
except by the army and the association.
very close relationship exists between the
American and japanese associations delega-
ton of citizens OF Toxic waited Miss Clara
Barton. president Of the American National Red
Cross. in 1886. and requested Of her informal ton
md forms to the organization of and methods
employed by the American committee. and IL Is
most probable that should the eXigencies OF the
present tax the japanese Association beyond
its capacity. the American committee would be
among the first TO be applied to for assistance;
and other national committee would be more
generous prompt in It's response.
The spirit Of the Geneva Treaty insists that i'm
medlatey soldier is wounded or becomes dis
abled BY sickness he is longer a belNgerent,
but becomes from that moment a neutral. "A sub
ject for the mercifui care OF those employed in
administering relief under the treaty; hence Japan.
by instructng her army TO show the same degree
OF tender mercy to wounded. sick. or even dead
Chinese soldier that they would TO their own. ~
simply carrying out with most commendabe faith
fulness the obligation she took upon herself
when her solemn signature and seal were given TO
the Geneva Convention: because this Is neither more
less than other treaty nation has
pledged itself TO do This is what the Red Cross
means and no better object lesson could be given
TO those who would know what the Red Cross Is
than that now being shown by the treatment OF
Japan toward her own ,and her enemys sick and
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE SALES OF SEIZED GOODS.
SOME CRITICISM OF THE METHODS USED.
CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES GET THE Pick or
WHAT IS OFFERED. AND OUTSIDERS
SEEM TO HAVE 80 SHOW

SEEM TO HAVE 80 SHOW
tn. anproach OF another auction sale Of goods
seized By the Customs officers at this port has set
"A good many people to thinking and talking about
certain features OF the sales. For many year" there
has been complaint by people who go to the sales
10 bid that the Customs inspectors and employees Of
the Custom House get the pick OF the goods. and
that no outsider stands show ~ having hs h'l
recognized when a Customs Inspector wants IN"
article offered. II Is fact that system has grown
10 in the last few years which gives those on IN"
inside a preference at these Gales. and considerable
comment by outsiders has been the result. IL has
been asserted By people closely connected with Ger
tain Customs employees that n regular business u
conducted by them in getting goods cheap at the
auction sales and then selling them 10 uptown
dealers thus netting good prohi for themselves
and affording the dealer opportunity 10 get
valuable goods at prices considerably under the APP
praised value.
The activity % some OF the men connected with
the Custom House at these sales Is such that some
outside bidders who have been present have dei
clafei thai 'h n ~, IS g.o3s ror ~ IT, In IT, list
OF goods which are offered fer sale thsre are many
p.oyes always know the condition ~ the packiges
while the outside bidder has to take ms chancts.
ones outside bidders stand a show Of getting uness
those who are in the Inside don't happen 70 want the
<d m dl IN sH'o Of pnyen Of duties ~cr an %
portunity for those connected win the custom
House 10 get many valuable goods for almost moth
ing bat II also offers opportunities for me Cus-
toms employees to take advantage over outside bii-
d"rs and. in fact TO control the sale Just as they
choose The sales are not widely advertised. ana
IL is said that sometimes there are special safes
which are known only to the Custom House peopl"
and that many Of the best goods kept for tho
special sales when the insiders get what they want
at their prices.
on Wednesday Of this week a sale Of goods seized
by the Customs officers will begin at the barge
Office a, 10 O'Clock. The list contains iniscei-
laneous assortment OF cigars. cigarettes, tobacco.
liquors jewcry drygoods. etc. The appraised value
Of these goods show that they all worth hay
ing and the Customs employees who are successful
In buying them and selling them uptown VIII make
considerable People who have been In the habit OF
attending the sales do not charge that the heads OF
departments are aware that the best OF the goods
10 10 inspectors and clerks and that the general
public has little chance AT the sales They be-
eve. however that something should be done Dy the
Collector and his deputies TO protect the interests
OF outside buyers at the sale on Wednesday, ani
at subsequent sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE ARCHBISHOP md FATHER DCCEY
To.DAy's VISIT or TIE pRELATE TO ST LEos
cur,RcU MAY RESULT IN A TRUCE. But
HARDLY IN COMPLETE


Father Thomas J. Ducey rector OF 81. I.eo's Cath
Ole Church received courteous note yesterday az
ternoon from Archbishop Corrigan. informing him
OF his proposed biennial visitation to the church
and parish OF St. Leo. The visitation Will take
Mace at 10 o'clock This is usually an occasion OF
great ceremony heArchbishop celebrates Ponifc Al
high mass The priests OF the neighborng parishes
are usually in}ited to assist at the mass and to
meet the Archbishop afterward at dinner. The visit
BY the Archbishop to-day. however. Will be MADE
one str1ct Of business The Archbishop VIII examine
into the temporal and spiritual affairs or the par
,sb lie will inspect the church property to see II
IL is cleanly kept and In proper repair He VIII ex-
anime the sacred vestments the statues. the pct
ures the altar and altar vestments. to see " they
have been properly kept. He will also inspect the
accounts OF the parish.
II IL probable that before Archbishop Corrigan
leaves ST. I.eos to-day he Will have tax with
lions. 1t is well known that Il complete reconciI-
Iation Is well nigh impossible. az too many thinss
have occurred to errbitter the men toward each
other But II IL possible that truce may be agreed
stop TO the gossip that has had free circulation OF
Father Duccy was seen yesterday by Tribune
reporter II received the Archbishops note this
afternoon" said he. and fully expect the Arch-
hsbon Tomorrow II think he will find everything
in nice order In and about ST. Leo's; nave az
ways taken s0oh deal OF pride III 'oo"'"h "'''
'sThe Archbishop and yourself will be practically
rubbing elbows tomorrow. Isn't II likely you WI"
he good friends afterward?' asked the reporter
az ther Ducey serious as he SAID II does
M, follow A mans duty Is first 10 his God men
10 his conscience. and then TO his country. ~ ne
tbey will continually lead him TO his God. lie
ICED NOT worry to other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Thomas Muens. thirty-seven years old. living AZ
Main-st and Nepperhan-ave.. was arrested Satur-
day night for stealing n string of shoes valued at
50 that hanging in 'front.' OF William r. hott
store at Nc 4S Maln-si. William $. Barbour who
keeps grocery store opposite kotts place saw
Mullens carry the shoes into alleyway nearby
and went in after him. Mullens Immediately turned
him with a shoemakers knife, and a struggle
followed. Before he was overpowered he had
stabbed Barbour In the chin and cut his clothes IN
several places. In court yesterday morning nc was
held for trial on two charges-hrceny and assault
In the second degree The boxing class or
ganlzed among the members of the Pallsade Boat
club met for the first time Saturday night at
the boathouse under direction OF the instructor.
George Young. OF Ncw-York. The Repub-
lean District Association OF the First Ward VIII
this evening TO nominate officers and delegates
to the Ward Committee. and to enroll Republicans
who wish to vote the primaries on Wedncs lay
night The meetlng-places are First District
Rivcr1ae-avc. and Hudson-st. Second District No.
60 Rlverdae-avc. Third District no. 1876 Rlverdaie-
ave: Fourth District. No 2S Rlverlale-dve; flfth
District. Sutherlands store on Iawrencc-st.
James Mitchell ana George d. Mackay. of fonkers,
made addresses yesterday afternoon at the union
service Of the y-schOOs in the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. at the ceebrl,
ton of the fifteenth anniversary Of the pastorite OF
the Rev. Thomas g. Mcleod. This evening
the Phoenix Bowling Cub. Of .>ew-York. comes to
club Al their alleys at Glenwool in the tournament
of the American Amateur Bowling Union.
\ special meeting Of Yonkers CoTint hian Yacht
club and the Board Of Excise has been calsi ior
this evening N"stcrIly was thlnireil 4 lay az
the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. special
service was held at 1879 in the morning. at which
a sermon was preached the Sunday -schoOl by the
pastor. the Rev. George r. Cutting. At the Park
i'm Reformed Church, the pulpit was occupied by
the Rev. j. II. BRANDON Of Oneonta. Al the eveA-
ing service the Rev. Alvah $ Hobart. pastor of the
Warburton Avenue Baptist Church ptedchei an
excellent sermon ON "Clurch Membership What
!, Mans and What Comes Of H." Captain
crawford Of this cty. viii conduct a Salvation
Army meeting this evening at the Opera House. In
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
NEV-.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The police OF Jersey CITY made series Of raids
ON the gambling shops OF the town on SATURDAY
rlght and Yesterday morning. poker and dice
q .trc was found 80 i9i Henderson-st-: "A poker
game NJ 80. e6 Newark-aye.. slot machine al
Washington and Norris SITS. and a crap game
nj 40. FL Washngton-st. AT the latter place one
man escaped IS jumping through the window.
carving the sash with him. Thirty players were
arrested. They gave bail for trial
Tn, Low German societies OF New Jersey heId Il
convention AT POhlmann's Hotel. jersey tit} yes
to-day to form general union 10 b" known as
th. Low German Society OF N"w-J'r1"y. li,niy
IIapi.r was elected temporary. chairman anu Wiz
lam D,hr secretary. The orgfniz tton VIII he per-
f.ct.,. at "a meeting 10 De called by the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
PASSAIC.

The Board OF Health seems to have acted hastily
I'm CONCERNING the Smead-Wills ventilatnS system
at the High School as uphealthy Health Inspector
Van Schott and Plumbing Inspector Dawson met
several members OF the Board OF Education at the
High School yesterday They were not prepared to
prove that the building was unsantary ana the
investigation proved TO be vndicaton OF the sys-
tenn The Health Board has been threatening TO
close the school, but 1t will now he Obliged TO re-
cede from It's position.
The city Council will this evening appoint four
Freeholders to represent the city in the new County
Board. the old one having been legs,ated out OF
Office. There Is Lively contest between Freenolaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
WILL SUE THE BANK'S DIRECTORS

Somerville. n. j.. Dec. lG--The Stockholders. OF
the Somerset County Bank. which is now In the
hands OF n receiver. held a. meeting yesterday and
voted to bring suit against the directors OF the
bank who served In 1892 and 1895. The suit Will
be an endeavor to 333 900. II. " Lindabury.
counsel for the stockholders. advised this step.
holding that the directors were responsible to that
extent for the losses sustained through alleged
loose management The directors against whom
the suits are TO be aimed include ex,congressman
w. j. Keys and other prominent men OF this
sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
WEST CHESTER.

Three burglars entered McI.aughlin's Hotel IN
West Chester yesterday morning They forced open
the front doors and ransackel the safe. The noise
made. in opening the safe aroused M McIaugh-
lin and he ran downstairs just in time TO see me
men vanish up the street. He was in his night
clot hes and could follow. His awakening pre-
vented the men from opening the Small conlpdrt-
suranc. policies and the lease OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

country. 1t was decided. owing to the great In
crease in the business of the company recently,
to increase the capital stock from S1O.Wo 70 siou,-
900 resolution Increasing the board of directors
from five to seven members was also adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

The Albin- Showalter game at III" Manhattan
Chess Club. Saturday. was adjourned unhnish"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

T. r. Bradford. the captain Of the BROOKLYN team.
which Will battle In the forthcoming ma 'hs OF th
Nctropo.tan League. gave a binifoli simultaneous
exhibition AZ the brooklyn chess club on saturday.
which resulted follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
7fyPLATE COMPANY REA CHING OUT.

baltimore Dec. IS tspeciaD-At a specai meet
ing of the Baltimore Tinpiate company "h,on
'"e ,,,.h.d the second works Of the kind In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Practical Results-13 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums. Eighty three Thousand
paying Members Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars force Million Seven Hundred AMI
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund
Siytyfour Million Dollars business for the
year 1883 These few practical results already re-
corded the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
T.. y. HARPER. President
Home Office Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway corner Of Duane-st. New-iork.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Half Calf Bindings.

Great Sale of Fine Standard Editions in Half
Calf Bindings. Here is chance to repenish
your library lay in your holiday stock OF fine
books a saving Of from 30 TO 80 per cent
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Gonrtlano Na9ri9telt.

@. Qlrnot perpeilte mdbreno cine!
Cages leeter @o@e in Mantato.
9fep. ". &. @blert besab ii@ rpiebe'
III feline 6eimatb, Nleranoria, wabrenl
feline @attin poroerbano frantbettsbal
ber bel ibren gltern babier perbleibe'
tpirb.
6enrp Deder BON &enuiQe beiu9t
iiber sonntae bieiise 0ermanbte.
Nep. 8. S@ult lit nit Tamilie mad
&enuiue aberseiiebelt, no 9err S@ult
tanftisb;n ais Paitor Der euanselii@er
@emeinbe funsiren mirb. Heu. S@a
fer pon Xamberton iit Der neue Paito,
an ber bieiisen @emeinoe.
Mebrere.unierer8iirse wobnten lett'
@o9e ber @eri4tsftuns in st. pete,
Bel.
6rau Marbam pon Manfato ueiltt
,udbrenb ldnserer :3eit bel SRI. Maria
Builders auf 8eiu@.
6enrp &oberts pon 9aem l1lm beiorsI
bas Mnitrei@en pom 6. Paulinss neuem
@ebdube.
VerseKet ni@t, Bis gum l. Sum- eur'
Garen gu beSablen.
Sobn i3epmann uon 9le.p lllm ,pa,
Mittmo9 in @ourtlano.
grnt Melsian unb 6rl. emma Blanl
pon Nicollet perben am 20. b. SO. beu
Bunb fiirs 2eben i9lieBen. Die iunser
Qeute iinb aQsemein beliebt unb 9ea4te1
unb miini9en mir benielben i'm 0oraus
aOes @liid in, @beitanb.
6. @i@art fdbrt jett nit einem feiner
@eipann neuer Ponies uno einem rGa>
nopp Cop Surrep".
Fri. Minnie Sent unb Bruber por
&enpille beiu@ten 1pdbreno oer Wo9'
bieiige Ver,uanbte.
6enrp Trit unb Trau uon @ebwoot
County maren am @onnta9 bel ibrer
Gltern auf 8eiu@.
Mm Montas perben por Trieoens:
ri9ter 6. u. 3ieste meitere 0erbano:
lunsen in ben &lasefdQen BON @iimme,
unb 6aseborn ses. Gorbien itattfinoen.
Neporter @. {. Gdfein rpirb bic Mus:
iasen BON etrpq Is 3euseu itenosrapbiid
aufnebmen.
gi9art & 8entle iinb scsenmdrtie
poqauf nit Mnitrei@eu uuo Gapesirer
bei@aftist.
Geo. Builders bat ii@ nit elmer jun:
gen Dame aus Tairfar uer,ndblt uni
mirb ienes @tdot@en CUR 9ein,atb ma:
den.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
8iui8e GreurN en-.

Qlm 8. unb 80. Mai pirb bic Nortb>
rpeitern Babn at Sol@e, mel@e etne
peimatb iu@en, @rcuriions> Gidets mad
platen in, noroueitli@en Soma, meitliz
@en Mfinneiota, Norb> unb SlbsDato>
ia, Manitoba, Nebrasta, Colorado,
Wpomins, l1tab, Soabo unb Montana
gu auBerit nieorisem Preiien fir; bic
Nunbf fabrt pertaufen. Dieie Gidets
iino auf 80 Sage fiir bic @ldfabrt gill
tis unb bere9tisen gum MbIfesen on
3mii9enitationen auf Der 6inreiie. Wez
gen Tidets unb Snformation msnbe mon
ii@ an bic Msenten oer 8abn. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Beiipiele.

g. $. Clifford, gsem Gaiiel, Wis., litt al.
gfeural9ie ,lub &beumatismus, iein Ra9e,'
,uar auber Orbnuns, leine eeber ut bebentli=
9em grabe an9eSriffen, Der appetit per
i9maub, uub er nabm at &orperfaqe nnb
&raft i9redli@ ab. Orei Slal9em Glettris
i9es 8itters beilten i'm. - Gb. Sbepbero,
!Sarrisburs, Sq., bate cine 8 Sabre ofiene
@unbe am 8ein. gted benz @ebrau4 po'l
brei Slai6en Gleftri@en Yitters ,lnb iiebe,l
S1a9teln pom 8udlens Nrl,icaialbe mar
ieim gein pteber seiunb. = Sobn Speater,
Gatamba, g., bate fiiuf 9robe Sieberwunoen
am Sein, bic Mer;te ertldrten i'm als unbeil=
bar. Cine Nlai9e Gleftrii9es 8itters unb
eine S9a9tel pon 8udlens Mrnicaialbe beilte
ibu 9dnSli@. Sertauft bel .. 30. Slien,
spotbeter. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

baftbar, ionbern ber llrbeber. Dur@
bic tntersei@nuns oieier Blu bat ber
@ouperueur ii9 bic Mnertennuns ber
9eiammten YreiIe ermorben.
Smbem leeten Nriammlunsen bes
Stabtratbs in 6aribault wurben bic
0iebbSfe Der Chicago & Milmautee
giienbabu conbemnirt unb bic 0erlesuns
nod einem anberen Blate befoblen.