davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
LYNCHED BY MASKED MEN IN h4NSAS
A MOB TAKES PRISONER FROM JAIL AND
HANGS HIM TO RAILROAD BRIDGE.

A MOB TAKES PRISONER FROM JAIL AND
HANGS HIM TO RAILROAD BRIDGE
Strong City Kan, May H.-George Rose. the
nrinter who killed Karl Kuhl, assistant postmaster
at Cottonwood Falls. near Emporia last Friday
was lynched by mob at that place Saturday
night Shortly before midnight Sheriff Murdoch
was called to the door OF the jail by a knock and
on opening the door he was suddenly seized and
puled into the courtyard Several pistols were pre-
scented at his head by members OF the masked
mob, and he was conducted back into the jan
and 10 the door OF Roses cell, which he was per-
emptorly ordered to unlock. This, after protest;
he did the lynchers telling him that they Intended
TO have their man IL they had to destroy the jail
in the attempt. . . A.
mean time the news had spread. and crowd OF
500 persons surrounded the place. As the lynchers
started with their prisoner, portion OF the crowd
made a rush to secure him. but were forced back
by the masked men, whose leaders fired Few
shots in the air and warned the crowd 10 Keep
their hands off The mob proceeded with the
prisoner to railroad bridge about quarter or a
mile away where he was hanged. The gang OF
lynchers is said to have included some OF the most
respectable citizens OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
HE Sid NE TAS ONLY 4 CHILD.
r,fr TALE OF TWENTY sEvEN.YEARO 'BrN
co.sTEERER" WHO SAID HE WAS ONLY FIJI
TEEN A%D GOT HIMSELF PIT ~ THE
CARE OF THE GERRY SOCIETY.

GB.sTEEEIR WHO SAID HE WAS bNll FIJI
TEEN A>p GOT HIMSELF PIT ~ THE
CARE OF THE GERRY SOCIETY
Policeman O'Donnel. OF the Macdougall-st. sta
ton arrested a young man on Saturday morning
vh, saif his name was James T. Brett, Of No. l.f2
Thlrl-ayc Brett and another young man had
robbed poor miner in West-st. OF So and ticket
for Bremen on the North German lloyd Line
Brett looked fully thirty years old. but when ar
raignel before Justice Mcmahon. In the Jefferson
Market Court he declared that he was only fifteen
His assertion was doubted by the Justice but he in
sisted that 70 was true. lie Was finally committed
:, the care Of the Gerry Society for examination
yesterday afternoon.
Agent Moore of the society, started for court
children. and az Slxth-eve and Twenty thir1-st
h. took A car When the arrived AT Tenth-st
Moore al.ghtcd and waited Tor his five prisoners
- ect on Brett tho last % aiight. and ne
minute De- reached the pavement. he took % MS
heels He ran down feminist - Greenwich-aVe.. %
Christopher. Glossy pursued boy the Gerry agent
and /, cr,gl ~ citizens When ChrlstOpher-st. was
reached Brett turned ard finally dodgel into an
alley and came out into Gay-st, where policeman
caught h.ri. -
recognized hy several officers as "bunco' man.
who makes A specially OF robbng enllgrauts about
the West SD. wharfs. lie Is known as "Cnlppy
Thompson. and Is 'weniy-sevcn years Old. Justice
Ryan held him f1r trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
APPEALING TO PRESBYTERY RECORDS.
FRIENDS OF DIP. C. L. sHEARER ANSWER DR.
FIELDS CHARGEs-How PRESBYTE-
RAMS CARE FOR THEIR POOR.
.rrD Non BE STOPPED.


RAMS CARE FOR THEIR POOR.
'Mr. Moderator. may ask the names OF the
Members of the original committee appointed BY
DR.. Shearer to report upon the inaugural address
Of Professor Briggs in the winter OF 1872
This simple question. asked by Colonel \. T.
Ketcham in the New-York Presbytery yesterday at
the First Church the first step in the vndioa-
ton OF Dr. Shearer from the charges made by Or.
Henry NJ Fled in the controversy begun al the
meeting Of the American Tract Society last week.
The records not at hand. but Dr. G. W. +.
Birch. the acting stated clerk. gave these names
from memory: DR.. Birch. chairman; DR.. j. J.
Lampe the Rev. Jesse +. Forbes. Dr. J. H. Nell
vaine Dr. Henry Dyke. Professor J. J. Steven
son and Walter Edwards Dr. van Dyke declin-
ing to serve. Dr.. George Alexander was named.
but he did not either. The inquiry made
by Colonel Ketcham because Dr.. Shearer. then the
Moderator Of the Presbytery had been publicly
charged with appointing a packed committee"
against Dr. Briggs
The affairs Of the New-York Church were before
the Presbytery great deal Of the session. This is
the church in Harlem which DR.. Charles 6. Rob
other Members Of committee have raised several
thousand dollars 10 pay the interest on the $1,000
Presbytery finally instructed It's trustees 10 place
mortgage Of 5000 on the property Of the Church
hqudae one-half Of the mortgage on the Harlem
property. the New-York Churcn promising 10
inson declined 70 accept any other solution Of the
problem. declaring that II the committee which had
heiped 70 pay the interest discharged the out
iook for the church would be more hopeful than 1t
had been for five months.
DR.: George Alexander. chairman OF the commit
tee for the relief Of distress during the winter
ported that the significant and gratifying result was
the discovery that, 30 far as your committee could
ascertain not single member Of the Presbyterian
church has applied for aid 20 any OF the public
CHARITIES Of the city" Nine instances were men
TONED Of applicants who said that they were mem
pers OF Presbyterian churches Careful inquiry
showed that one a member Of another reG-
ious body. the second not known 20 the pas
tor whom she gave her reference. and the third
gave the name Of a church which does not exist
ana the name Of d clergyman whose name does not
appear In the NewYOTk directory.
me proposed amendment to the State Constltu-
son re.ative 70 public school money was approved
Inc Installation OF tAe Rev. J. r. Bushnell. as pas
ior OF The Phillips Church. set for May IS and
James VI. FAIR was licensed TO preach The relig-
,,9us work among the Jews now carried by the
rev II. =. Faust heartily commended In a
Home Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

Sella was awarded a medal of honor Mr.. Sella is
the son of wealthy italian woollen manufacturer.
and both he and his father enthusiastic amateur
photographers. He has made nine annual excursions
among the Alps and two among the Caucasus
Mountains. Oh each journey taking with him ex-
tensive Photographic paraphernalia, which was car
red by hired carriers.
His views remarkably clear cut and vivid, and
are an excellent medium through which to become
familiar with mountain and glacial scenery. and II:
them are reproduced many exquisite views in val
leys and from the topmost crags of and cloud
capped mountains.
The Geographical Society's object in making the
exhibition is educational being TO facilitate the
study OF physical geography by students and the
general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
yERouE HopKIys'S NARROW ESCAPE.

Jerome Hopkins. the pianist. took new pistol
from It's box Saturday evening last, at his
hermitage when In some way the weapon was as
charged MI Hopkins had narrow escape ron
shstterlnc some OF the fingers OF his left hand
,hich US bally scorched by the powder Strange
10 relate although the weapon was pointed toward
The window AT the time IL went off, the g.ass
moi sfruck and th ball of thirty-eght calibre fell at
Ar Unnkins's feet badly nattened. Neither wall
Ivrdovy nor ceiling showed any mark from the re-
hound of the buet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CONTROLLER FITCH at WORK AGAIN.

Controller Fitch came back yesterday from Ra-
ouette Lake In the Adrondacks where he and a
party Of friends. seven in all. caught sixty pounds
OF trout in days. His own share in this achieve
ment the Controller did not mention. The Mu-
nlcipal Building Commission. he said, would meet
soon and discuss the methods for returning TO
the architects the l34 plans they sent In last sum-
mer and what steps will be taken under the
Robertson bill which prevents the erection OF the
new building in City Hail Park and the removal oil
the old City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
"DIyKv UILSON EXEcCTED 1T AUErI N
HIS CRIME THE MURDER or DETECTIVE HARVEY
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS BROTH
ERS INNOCENCE

,,,s CRIME THE MURDER or DETECTIVE HARVEY
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS BROTH
ERs INNOCENCE.
Auburn. " Y, May H-Partal atonement lot
,bc cruel murder Of Detective Harvey while In the
performance OF his duty in Syracuse last July was
made in the death chamber Of Auburn Prison carry
ma afternoon when Lucus X. Wilson was exc
cuted by electricity Wilson'S brother. Char.e"
who is in the Syracuse Jail waiting trial. - gen
eraliy deemed equally guilty Of the homicide "I'h
the man who died today The conaelnhed 'na"
first request after breakfast was to see his counsel
and at 10 O'Clock he began writing statement
Al 12:8 D. m Warden Stout and the witnesses
proceeded TO the scene Of execution state hiec-
,ricIan Davis made the usual preliminary tests OF
the apDaratus The warden and "A trio OF Keepers
tho, brougbt in Wilson. He gave the assemDlage
a quick look and then walked straight 10 the
chair and sat down cody. While the Keepers
were buckling the straps and ailxng the eecroneS'
Wilson dropped the cigarette he had been carry
ing and said: Gentlemen. | desire to say mat
,no gentleman now confined in Syracuse jail IS not
in any way connected with this case. He Is not In
any way guilty OF the crime A., IT,,
Everything In readiness TOT the lati'
shock The lever was turned. and Wilson's body
suddenIv s,ifrened NJ and tugged at the straps
which bound IL. The murderer was uhuouptcul
dead at that instant for leo volts had c ,4mn
tbrough his system. The current was SrihuiIy
reduced to $50 volts the body relaxing It's rigdity;
At the end Of minute tne ,hr man dead The
statement given by Wilson 10 his attorney asse,ts ,
fhat Charles r. Wilson Is entirely innocent OF any
Connection with Harvey's death ana that ne Is nor
the man who with ''Dink wilson al the tl"'e
OF the murder.
on the morning Of July 81, 1893. Detective james
Harvey OF Syracuse. undertook 20 arrest TWO ,ie,
whom he believed TO be- burglars. oa my "a f
along quietly with him until WITHIN ~ leet ol ~ ~.
nolice station Then suddenly one OF me men M
r. detrctIvc on the head with the butt end or MS
revolver and the other shot him ~ the h"au. M
detective killed instantly The men ran W nn'
when a block away. separated. Lucus r. wilson,
or "Dlnk' Wilson. az he Is better Known wa
under arrest within minutes. but ms brothcr
Charles was not captured until August ~ IN h9 sur
feio when ne made desperate nght Inc ttluI
~ .'Dink" Wilson began In Syracuse on November
g 1889 The defence attempted 70 show that ChtTles
Wilson fired the shot which killed the detectVe.
Witnesses were produced by the people VINO s~ore
,hcv cav "Dink" do the shooting. ana the deIence
cniiod Witnesses who swore that Charlie" fired the
fatal shot The preponderance OF evidence, va
AGAINST "Dink" however. and the jury found MIN
guilty. -. l., or,aha and
had a had .eputation even I'm their school days;
"Dnk" was twenty-eght years old, ana Chsrne
,s twentv-four They have had tnrilns career
in the West as safe-crackers and train-roooera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
TIE sELAA PHorOGRAPHs on EXHIBITION

The beautiful ana instructive Sella collection OF
Alpine and Caucasian mountain views lent by the
appalachian Mountain Club OF Boston. TO the
american Geographical Society, is now on free
nol,ion a, the American Museum OF Natural His
'oy seventyseventh-st. end E!ghth-ave.. under the
supervision Of a Committee Of Arrangements com
posed Of the Rev DR.. c. c. Tiffany. ex-Judge
enarles p. Daily and Cyrus c. Adams who are the
Scie'ys Committee on Lectures and Publications
me collection consists Of 425 large and remarkably
ss-Iiect Photographic views which were printed ex-
ressy Tor competitive exhibition. In February, 1893
:. tne TURIN GeOgraphIcal Exhibition. by which Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
yur or NICHOLAS CLUE MORTGAGE.

An order was signed by Justice Barrett IN SUI
preme Court, Chambers. yesterday authorizing the
ST Nicholas Club mortgage the property In Forty
fourth-st near Flfth-ave. for 10000. the proceeds
to be used FOR furnishing the clubhouse II there
was any surplus It should be applied In the satlsfac-
ton of any Indebtedness Of the club. The money Tor
the clubhouse was raised by subscriptions from tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
NEARING THE Trials END.
DIR. MEYERS FATE SOON TO BE DECIDED
HIS DEFENCE is NEARLY FINIsHED-DEPUTY
SHERIFF LEONARD SUSPENDED.

Sheriff Sexton has suspended Deputy Sheriff
Leonard pending the investigation into the charge
that he drugged Mrs Meyer to get her TO betray
her husband. The Sheriff will make his final de-
cision In the to-day 1t seems clear that
Leonard took Mrs. Meyer and another woman
prisoner into a barroom and gave them some wine
10 drink. II is said tina: Mrs. Meyer was weak and
i'll. and needed some stimulant There Is much spec
ula;ion to whether she will be called TO the wit
ness-stand IN behalf OF husband to-day in Gen
eral Sessions She was not called on to testify at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
DECISION AGAIYsr AMMIpowY q SMITH

The Rittenhouse Manufacturing Company OF
which Edward Ammidown. OF the firm OF Ammi-
down Smith. was president, and which failed
little over three years ago. purchased OF s. Bienen-
stok & Co.. of st. Louis. shortly before It's failure,
s23 900 worth OF wool claiming that II was intended
for use In the mill. After the wool had been
shipped. and was on its way to Passaic. where the
mill was located, Mr.. Ammidown ordered the wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
THEY Denounced THE DEMOCRACY.
THE NEW ENGLAND 4 NJ T. CONFERENCE HOLDS
THE DOMINANT PARTY RESPONSIBLE
For Hl-sINEss sTAGNArlON.

FOR BUSINESS sTAGNArioN.
New-Haven May l2-The sessions OF the annual
conference OF the Ncw- England African Methodist
tpscopai Zion churches were continued at Derby
yesterday. The following Is an abstract OF the re-
mort Of the Committee on The State Of the coun-
trv" adopted unanimously "a the Views OF the
Church In Sew England:
The preamble alludes 70 the "stasnation In affairs
both Industrial and commercial as consequent
,,non t.e accession to power of a party which
n',s orcaeioncd shrlnkage IN values ana actual
losses closed up banks. shut down mile and ihc-
tories diminished the circulating medium per
r,nit, almost bankrupted the Government. created
,IIitrns, and has shaken confidence almost every
where and Introduced condition Of prlv1tlon ana
,nvcrtv North and South alike, not parallcled for
halt Il century" stringent laws restricting inmiGra-
,irr are demanded 10 keep ont the scum and
u,,." Of Other nations" t.berlan colonization Is
denounced and allegiance L. ,ne American flag II
pledged The spread OF lynch law Is depiored ana
toxeylsm ridIculed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

For all kinds of headache and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co..
S65 Canal ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
MR. DAYTON RESIGNS As DELEGATE.

General Hisseu a letter announcing his resignation
os delegate to the constitutional Convention. Mr..
Davton took this action to avoid the possibility OF
ring ,ha Executive order prohibiting Federal
oa~rholders from holding any state or municipal
,pt.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
pR. MACDONALD PLEADS POVERTY.

Or. \. L. Macdonald the general superintendent
OF the asylum. said we want an investigation
and chance TO put these people under oath
grant that we have had some confusion at the
asylum, but take an ordinary household and go
through the moving process. and things VIII not
nun all right for day NO. Now take our cars
moving $50 patients from Backwells TO Ward 5
Island That was in itself no small task, nut IL was
made more difficult because We had to move three
times The patients were taken from the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital at Wards Island TO Blackwei !
Island. the men patients were all taken u the
Homeopathic Hospital from the Wards Island
buildings, leaving these free for our female patents
OF whom 1870 transferred from BlackweI )
Island. This was all done at the same time anu
some confusion was the consequence About lVo
OF our female patients taken from PAGES
which were tumbing down over them. and all are
now better provided for than ever. The story about
the ul-treatment Of guards and nurses IL apsO-
lutey uutrue--not one OF them VIII indorse me
statements made IN this article-and | know that
those 10 whom WAS offered the opportunity to 90
back to the other hospital would not accept the
Offer
Dr. Macdonald also said that the woman who "a
responsible for all this alleged exposure Is SIN on
the asylum payroll her resignation not going INTO
effect until to-day.
'She has had a two weeks leave OF absence. In
which time the story was written. know that II
was offered to several papers and refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
OBJECTS 10 the PICTURES.

ION the whole the letter press is on a par with
the pictures" continued the doctor. land 10 give
you an Idea OF the reliability Of these, look at
this" said Dr. Macdonald. pointing TO one OF the
pictures This picture purports to be Or. Mac
donar's room; It is in fact the Catholic chapel
'Thc pictures of patients were taken from plates
made for q book insanity. which is soon to be
published, but the addition of the names is an
outrage. There should be a little regard Tor the
feelings Of people shown. and while we are only
too happy show our institution 10 those in doubt
those whom we take through TO publish no names
OF patients 49, 49,
As To patients being detained after they are
cured because they good workers." the Doctor
said the charge simply absurd 1T Is to our
Interest to have as few inmates possible-our
allowance ia no more for many than for few: and
I'm order to make the money so farthest we aim TO
reduce the number OF inmates
But much which IL left undone could be done IT
we had more money Our buildings are inadequate
and overcrowded. and before our patients receive
ali the comfort they should have we must nave
more room, more money
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07

I
Vattenverk skall anlaggas i Cale-
sdonia Firlnan Turner 81 Go. har mot
en- ersattning af So. 500 atagit sig arbe-
tets eutf0rande. 3ss55s 4.
/ Statskassan. Statskass5r Bobleter
srapporterade den 1:ste dennes att han
har ST, ,799, ,273, 30 kassan. Beloppet
fraga ar deponeradt / SO olika banker.
Fredrick Nelson, shvilken blifvit
pak6rd al EFT bantag vid Iron River
med den fold att han f1rlorade slit ena#
ben, har nu AZ domstolen blifvit tiller-
kand slo, 900 skadestand.
Duluth-nyh yheter: Altamonte vat
tenbolaget mar Of regeringen beviljats
Etillatelse att uppdamma yattnet / ST.
Louis och Cloquet floderna for ait dy-
medelst erhalla vattenkraft for fabriks-
s6relse | Dulurh och andra platser. -
John Wenhersten, hvilken egenskap
OF agent for. Duluth Posten giort sig
skyldig till f5rsnillning, har blifvit
d6md till iva manaders straffarbete -
Den II dennes skola $500, 600 stadsob-
ligationer f5rsaljas. Medlen skola an
vandas for anlaggandet al EFT nytt vat
tenverk, Emil Olund, svensk, f0rordas
af congressman Baldwin till tullupp-
bBrdsman. Gulds0kare massa taga
Till guldfalten vid Canada gransen, i
trakten af Rainy sion.
Brefkort fran Moorhead. Skar-
lakansfeber och difteria aro ater ute i
vara nejder. Nyligen nixon en- aldre
qyinna, hvars dotter nagon It'd t5rut
afidit utan att lakare s0kts till en-
doktor ! staden och befans Ida af.difte-
rio. Familjen bor 5 mil norr om Moor.
head. =. Mr.. Louis johnson, som tienst-
giort som alderman Hera ar, Dir kandi-
dat for stadskassorssysslan vid stun-
dande val. Hoppas han blir den lyck-
lige. Under slnissionsm8tets harsta-
des gaf Observation-Disclosures en- aftonun-
dcrhallning, hvarvid past. 4. z. Lund-
gren h6ll ett med uppmArksamhet af-
h8rdt fdredrag Diver Amnet: Lifueta
ydT. - Washington-dagen holl Hope
Acadeniys literara f6rening en- .mnsika-
lisk och literar fest, som drog en- stor
skara ah6rare sRmman. Det t,glunkas,
att Hope Academy-folket har ikikaren
en- storartad konsert. som inom kort
kommer att sd al stapeln. Stora for
beredelser g6ras Meningen ar att
bringa nagon inkomst till skolans kas-
sa - 9. a. Linder har fyttat sin di-
yersehandel pa sin nyligen fBrvtirfvada
lott tatt intill ia Cooks House. Nj ar
han pa egen tappa och g6r CODA atfA-
rer, ~ Miss Christine Dahl i Mianea-
polls isr lKallad :att hislliia fs,rsafnli inaa-
IBEolan ander stlndande Seminar. '
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07
w is CO N s. j N

nodad af ett fallande trad. Tom
Walstead Hayward blef nyligen un-
der. arbete nArheten al Purdys skogs-
lAger d1dad derigenom att etttrad f6ll
Diver honom. Den afidne var omkring
40 Or gammal.
Trade Lake koppargrufva. Fran
Trade Lake meddelas, att arbetena for
understanding of malmens qvalitet l.
dervarande koppargrufva lro j full
gang. Omkostnaderna bestridas af ett
Minneapolisbolag.
Folio fran en- st&llning. Nels
Anderson ooh John Martinson, tvenne
snickare i Hayward, blefvo en- dag
.f9rra veckan lila skadade genom ram
landet afen stAllning q hvilken de be-
funno sig. Anderson brUt l fallet ena
armen och Martin asamkades allvar-
Stamina inre skador.
En- rofvares illd&d. John Callag-
han, en- villnaende farmarei Brighton,
d6dades f6rra veclxan of en- okand
r1fvare. Banditen intradde sent en-
alton i Callaghans hem och fordrade
utlemnandat af ALA der f6rvarade
pengar, Da g. f8rklarade, att inga
|pengar funnos hnset, faldes han d6ende
till marken af ett mot hans hufyud
affyradt skotts F6r1fvaren .af illger-
ningen Hydde. I nArhetens Of Munster
fasttogs senare en- viss George Cloud.
hyllken af8rdes till Callaghana, der
han at den d6des hustru igenkandes
vara m1rdaren.
| Diskussionsm ote. Fran Wash
burn meddelas; Eft diskussionsmUte af-
hollis harstHdes den 6-28 februari.
DiskussionsAmnet var dopfragan.
forhandlingarne deltogo q baptisternas
sida omkring nio baptist-predikanter
och q motsatta sidan svenska pastorer-
M Monten och Nilsenius, SAINT DR..
Smith och norska pastorn pa platsen.
Stadens operahus. som ar ganska stort
anvAndes som m5teslokal och var flera
ganger sa Till trangsel fyldt med ah6-
rare, att 81 ALA fingo sittplatser. Fra Il
gan diskuterades lungt och ahtrdes
med spAnd uppmarksamhet. vi tro att
Ilutheranerna Aro mycket tacksamma
for den hallna diskussionen.
West Superior-nyheter: En del:
Iaf arbetspersonalen ! Daisy mj6lqyarn
Iinstalde arbeteten dag if0rra veckan,S
Igemedan bolaget educerat l5nerna. Re-
ldan dagen derpa ingingo dock orbetar-s
Inc "a den fjretagna lUnred educerfngen III
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07

i dessa fVredrag am mar alare n teck-
ma grundd dragon af den nyare ooh
nyaste ayenslxa itterh tens .ltyeck King
ooh yexlande skapl lynn ilen SAINT de Wig.
tigare segrar och erUfringar pa andra
den h0gre odlingens arbe etsfalt hvilka
vnnnit 4 AT sSsgerfge dess nuyarande rang
blend 'iss 3 verldens biidade nationer
.s skadllga sk T drlngar + skola upprsll-
5ias q lelderna vld q oilka tlo punkIer 81
j. i, ! ~ AN s,., I,
81; ], G I; i sI
l,tra i,s Nh lrso,;s,s S !.
as;at 4, al 4, ~ 81 IS
arlr Is,D ,,as 81 s..
oar s,x. g 81 .l,aI.
Ielyonst v5Ettal; 3 RI fo.slr,, \, ],
filoaet; s,c q !, &, 81 Z.
$ s,,,n ~, x..s E5.,,,,.
zt,, St,,o,, 81, ;,,a ,,s,.l,o,, g 4l,,,.
:a,,ist IN ase,. a9a,I,,,ii
st,,5n, q n j ,,Si,o, ,zte,,o I,os,,y;;;,,,
ts6psr ;ll.fa,. ,ero ,s,, 81 II, 3,
Ua,.se,, 1,,y,,,el,eaa 1a,,e,;s,s i, 'sss
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