davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
WILLIAM BANHOLZER.

William Banholzer is one of the well
known residents OF the city. He is
native of Germany. born in the year
1S49. He came to st. Paul with his
parents in 1857; was educated in the
public schools; passed nine years in the
employ of the wholesale house of
Auerbach. Finch & Scheffer; two years
he spent In the mercantile business
at Belle Plaine. when he returned to st.
Paul and joined his father in the brew
cry business, to which he succeeded IN
1879 and has since continued. Mr.. Ban
h9lZer is a popular man. favorite in
his ward, always interchangeable and en-
thusiastic in support of his party and
true to his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Mathew c. Egan was born June e.
1S49, in Newbury. state of Vermont.
He removed from there to Wheeling,
w. Va, and came to st. Paul with his
parents in 1854. He was educated III
the public schools of this city. and has
resided here ever since, with the excep-
ton of three years. service on transport
steamers OH the Mississippi, Ohio and
Tennessee rivers during the rebellion,
one year in the Argentine Republic.
South America. five years at sea and
two years in the gold field Of the
Black Hills. He was second officer on
several large ocean vessels, was one of
the first men in Deadwood gulcb, and
built the first house in Deadwood when
that city was first laid out. He has been
a locomotive engineer for eleven or
twelve years on the st. Paul & Duluth,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
Northern Pacific, Minneapolis & St.
st. Louis and Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
hpoiis & Omaha railways. and has been
employed as engineer of the st. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance company
for the past three years, where he is at
present employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Churchiil's Remark able Attack
On the English Radicals.

LONDON, April 21.-Lord Randolph
Churchill. once the pet and rising hope
of the Conservative party. whose
speeches, even after he had wrecked
his chances of the highest political
distinction. were always listened to
with the deepest attention, was the
principal in regrettaDle spectacle in
the house in the course of the debate on
the ducal annuity. During the speech
of Messrs. LabOuchere and Storey,
LORD Randolph made numerous irrele-
want and incoherent Interruptions,
which were greeted with shouts of
derisive laughter from all parts of the
house. His own speech was savage
and vehement attack upon the Radicals
in general, and upon Henry Labouchere
in particular. The speech of Lord Ran
dolph called forth a running fire of
laughter from the Radical Sen hes
He looked i'll, was decide, lY excited,
and he appeared to forget his mlsrep-
resentation of previous speeches. On
the other hand, he strewed his own
with such phrases as ''revolting senti-
ments" and vomiting Radical trash"
Lord Randolph Churchill also eulogiZed
MIR. Gladstone's "nnfailing patriotism"
the suppression of which he claimed
was serious loss to the house. The
speaker then described the welting
which he claimed Mt. Gladstone would
have administered to Henry Labouchere
had the veteran Liberal leader been
present. upon that occasion. The de-
scription which Lord Randolph then
gave Of Labouchere as "feasting and
intoxicating himself on royal grants"
was received with shouts OF significant
laughter. During his remarkable speech
Lord Randolph Churchill accused the
Radicals of wanting to make the Duke
of Edinburgh crossing sweeper, where
upon Charles A. Conybeare RadicaD
cried out: "His mother has plenty of
money" The Chronicle. commenting
upon Lord Randolph's speech. says:
ut would he merclful to draw veil
over the scene. Much to Mr.. BalfOur's
relief, towards the end of his speech
Lord Randolph quieted down and
quoted all effective passage from a
speech made by O'Connell." The West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
JOHN j. PARKER.

John j. Parker was born in England
In 1858. In 1869 he became resident
of st. Paul. now, as for many years.
sustaining the relation of leading citi-
zen. His education was obtained in the
excellent public schools of this city.
He began his business career
as an employe of the Mer-
chants National bank, remaining
in that service for eight years. In 1892
he accepted a position in the office of
the Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
railway. remaining two years, when he
entered the service of the New
York Life Insurance company, hav-
ing siuce retained that connec--
ton. Mr.. Parker has the record
as being their largest producer of bus
mess in Minnesota. Under his regime
the superb New York Life buildings in
St. Paul and Minneapolis were erected.
In addition to his position with the New
York Life, Mr.. Parker is member of
the firm of Smith & Parker. financial
agents and general insurance. He is a
thoroughly public-spirited man. pos
sessed of keen business sagacity. such
as 1t Is of the highest Importance the
city should have in Its legislative de-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CLARENCE f. ROBB.

Clarence E. Robb is one of st. Paul's
best-known young business men. Born
In New Hampshire in 1859, he early
entered political work as a page
In the house of representa-
tives in 1s69-70. A year later
he was Western Union messenger
boy. and became errand boy for j. II.
Randall, general passenger agent of the
st. Paul & Pacific railroad. in 1872. He
was the first ticket agent in the union
depot of this city and opened the first
city ticket Office of the ST. Paul, Mime
npolis & Manitoba railroad. In 1855 he
became city passenger agent of the
Wisconsin Central, and in 1889 &C
cepted the position he now holds,
that of city ticket agent of the Chicago
e. Great Western. He was exalted ruler
of the Elks in 1892 and that organization
bears the best of good wishes for him in
this campaign. Mr.. Robb is of pleasing
personality and has hosts of friends.
His heart is with the laboring classes. as
he knows the hard Shedding they have
to 60 through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
MONEY FOR MADELINE.
1t Was Furnished by the Wife Of
Her ATTORNEY


New YORK. April 21.-The Morning
Advertisers Charleston, W. Va, dis.
patch states that the money TO push
Madeline's Pollard's suit was furnished
By Mrs. Calderen Carlisle in satlsfacS
ton of g-udge against the Breck.
inridge family. "One day. while az
S .lphur Springs" says the actounk
"Miss Thomas was thrown into contact
with w. c. p. Breckenridge. and thu
Kentuckian snubbed her most egregi.i,
ously. She was stung to the quick, and
vowed never to let pass an opportunity
to avenge the snub. One who does not
understand the venomous hate of which
these Southerners are capable would
suppose her dislike for the Breckint
ridges would have had ample time to
cool, but not so. When she heard Of
Mr.. Breckinridee's marriage to Mrs.
Wing and learned quietly of his liaisol
with Madeline Pollard, she at once setI
on foot efforts to bring about an evef.,
up for her grudge against the Kentucky
colonel. which have succeeded beyond
her widest hopes. ii;
ut is general belief that Mrs. Blacks,
burn was the leader In the matter. butl
this is not the case. She probably took
a hand i'm 1t after 1t was started, but she
was not the first to suggest it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
ANCKER OBJECTS.

Would Be Unwise to Place Small
Pox Suspects at Hospital.
DR.. A. B. Ancker, city and county
physician. does not agree to the propo-
sitIon made by Health Commissioner
Hoyt relative to quartering the small
pox suspects in tine ward for contagious
diseases in the city hospital. DR.. Ancker
gives as his reasons that the wards used
for contagious diseases at the city hos
pital were given up to scarlet fever and
diphtheria patients. ana were rarely
empty. He thought it would be an in
justice to expose even smallpox sus-
pect TO the possibilities Of contagion.
Spreading of the matter yesterday DIR.
Ancker said he had talked with DIR.
Hewitt, and that gentlemen had agreed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TO BE ELECTED
MAY 1.

with INN that much better method.
and one in use elsewhere, wonl be 10
erect sufficient number OF tents in the
vicinity of the infrmary where suspects
could he cared for.
The matter will probably he brought
to the attention of the assembly at the
Thursday evening meeting.
DR.. Hoyt reported last evening that
the smallpox situation was encOurag-
ing and satisfactory. All the cases at
the infirmary were cOnvalescent, and
there were no suspected cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

II. j. Strouse, candidate for assembly,
man. was born in Germany fiftyslx
years ago, and nearly half his life has
been passed in ST. Paul, he having To-
Gated here i'll 1869, engaging in business.
Before coming here he resided for few
years in Pennsylvania and Wis
consin. Mr.. Strouse has never sought
nor held Office. AS business
man he has always borne high repu
tatun. In the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows he has for many years
been prominent, in 1SS4.S5 being grand
master of the state lodge; for several
years secretary of the Minnesota Nut
ual Benefit Association of Odd Fellows.
He has been a lifelong Democrat, but
has great personal popularity that is
not limited by party lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
THRoCKMoKTON DEAD.
An Ex-Governor Of Texas Expires
In HE Sovant{etb yo,r

An Ex-Governor Of Texas Expires
in His SEVENTEEN Year.
MCKINNEY, Texas, April ELK
Gov. James w. Throckmorton died here
this morning. in his seventeen year. He
came TO Texas from Tennessee before
the war; was member of the conven-
ton that passed the ordinance of
secession, but strongly opposed that
measure. He was cOionsI In the Con-
federate army, and after the war was
elected governor. but was removed by
Gen. Sheridan. Later he served four
terms I'm congress. being part of tie
time chairman of the Indian affairs and
Pacific railroads committees. At the
time Of his death he was receiver for
the Chickasaw & Ch0ctaw Railroad and
Hotel company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

John J. Ryan was born Aug. II. 1862.
at Elizabethtown. n. Y. and twenty
years thereafter came to st. Paul. He
has been in mercantile employment
in the dozen or more years of his resi-
dence here. and quite prominent in
organized labor circles, in connection
with the: retail clerks union and as
president of the trades and labor assem-
bly,. He allows no man 10 excel him in
loyalty as st. Paul citizen, or in es-
teemof the future possibilities of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CHECK SKIRTS De RIGEuR.
PRETTY SOON ALL LADIES WILL Be
WEARING THEM.
AND JACKETS OF BRoADoLoTH
Or Serge Eton Will Go With
Them-It Is Good Style Also 70
Wear a Soft Blouse-The Las
est Thing at Redfern's tlH
Cerise Sow Edged With Deep
Cream Lace


Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, April lit is absurd p
say in the face of the present style thxt
women are tickle. At least, in the md
ter of dress it is a base libel to say 81
See the revival Of the coat and skid,
and then see again the revival of tie
Elton jacket, and take back that unjtl4f
accusation, all you. who have bea
brought up to think that they are u
certain. coy and hard to please.
The taiior-made woman is the womah
who is to make the most of the game
this year. and SO it is to the tailor-inade
garment that we will give our principal
attention. The check shirt is the first
thing which shall have to introduce to
your notice, and this is thing which
before long every woman will consider
necessary. 1t is made with all opening at
the side like smart plaquet hole, which
is buttoned up with three buttons. This
is only Oh one side. The checks which
are worn vary in size from the smallest
shepherds plaid to good, large
startling pattern. With this check
skirt is worn a black breadclolh or
serge Elton jacket. which, however, dIf
fers so far from last years Elton in that
it is belted in at the waist with some
kind of a band-there are an Infinite
variety of them. The revers of the coat
are of MORE or satin, or whatever the
belt is, and a good deal of latitude is
allowed in the style and shape of them.
The sleeves are larger than ever and
droop to the elbow, and from til ence
are tight.
With this Elton jacket it is quite al
lowable, and indeed in good style, to
wear a soft blouse. The stiff shirt
certainly may look smarter and cleaner,
for it has stiffness and smartness not
to be equaled in any other material,
but it is not so becoming as many of the
novelties in bows that are being brought
out this season by Redfern.
The satin blouse with the box pleat
in the center. with jeweled studs. Is one
of the newest things, but what saw at
Redfern'S, and put down In my mind as
the very latest. was velvet bow, with,
notice. long ends. ana dropping bows
mark. drooping-with the center of the
bow fastened with rhinestone creS-
cent. The ends of the bow were edged
with deep cream lace. and the color OF
the bow was cerlse.
This was to be worn with one OF the
new covert coating costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
mil SER Gazette also comments upon
this extraordinary epIsOde.

strsen es @f exes ss sass
Bank, located in the Germania Life
Bdg.. 4th & MINI. Sts.. proves conclu-
sively that the people of st. Paul ap.
preeiate the usefulness and safety of a
savings institution that does no cons
mercial banking, collection or exchange
business; whose only object it is tokeep
safe and to invest i'll the safest possible
manner the funds entrusted to lis care
according to dictation, control and SUI
perviSion of state authorities. TO all
those who contemplate opening saw
ings account we recommend The State
Savings Bank. .,s, i.-.essss 1883 1-.lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A Noted Virginian Dead.

WHEELING, w. Va. April 21.-Hon.
Daniel Lamb, one of the founders of
the state of West Virginia, chairman
of the convention which formed the
state add the original draughtsman of
the state constitution, was found dead
in his bed today. He was sixty -four
years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

This is one of Redfern's spring gowns.
1t is made of brown pink crep0n; braid
ed thickly with gold and cream. The
braidng Is mounted ON black satin.
which material l begin to think will
play almost as important part in fash
ion as it did this time last year.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Medium Weight Overcoats.
Suitable for use from March to Nos
vember. plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
ABieDistiiler Fails.

LAwRENcEBURG. KY. April 21.-T.
B. Ripy. the largest distiller in Ken
lucky, today filed deeds of assignment
to the Fidelity Safety Vault of Louis.
Vile and c. E. Bend. of Lawrenceburg.
Four months ago lsipy was granted an
extension by his creditors. at that
time statement made TO his credItsrs
showed liabilities amounting to $3.50, COZ
and assets greatly in excess OF that
sum. Since then the liabilities have
been reduced $500. 000. 1t is confidently
believed he will be able to paw dollar
TOR dollar. Threatened suits in Louis
vile Induced him 10 make the assign
mentS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
RANDY WAS RED HOT.

the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Youmans Hats and Brokaw Cloth
At the plymouth" and nowhere else.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Emperor William Arranged the
Match, Which Queen Victoria
Opposed - Political and Re.
lixious Hindrances in Germany
and Russia to the Union-Wed.
ding Fetes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery saved my life and
has made me q man; my.
home-physician says I am
good for forty years yet.
You will remember that my
case was q case just between
life and death, and all of my
friends were sure it was q
case of death, until I COM
menced taking O. second
bottle Of Golden Medical
Discovery" when l was
able to sit up and the cough
was very much better, and
the bleeding from my lungs
stopped, and before I had
taken six bottles of the
"Golden Medical Discov-
ery" NV cough ceased and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
BLEEDING FRo!M LUNGS,
CONSUMPTION.

WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TIoN, Buffalo, N. Y:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

(BefOre.) S So"e" SSeSN ~'->
C. II. HARRIS, ESQ. w. ~
man and ready for bust rs;
ness. G
And now 1 feel that ~
it is duty that owe ~ A
to my fellOwmen to re- WA HJ
commend to them the ~ sySh kO1
"Golden Medical Discov- ~
ery'' and DIR. Sages ca " ~
terrh Remedy, which sVEh
saved my life when doc S
tors and all other medi- AZ
cineS failed to do me any M
good. M ~ ia
will send to you with %kzZlMza@N NJ
this letter two Of my pho 4&E3ESaMy
tographs; one was taken
q few weeks before was (After.)
taken down sick in bed, n u.,,,s Too
and the other was taken ~ H. f1AnniS' ISo
after was well. For references, address
G. H. HARRIS,
No. 1922 I'd Ave-, Rock Island, Ill.
, 1894-06-08
0m Kampf nit einem Oiebe
GrbdIt Ger 6Ieifder James Shneeber9er cine
eefdhrIi6e ~Sdu6wunoe in Dem
unterleib.

Sci Dem @erIucbe, cincn S9Icib6ieb
etn3ufangen, Ooer tp~eni9ltenS an Der Slu6t
sur perbinbern, erbielt geitern Der 28iGbz
ri9e 80bme Samcs Sdneeberger, Der in
benz 6auie geo. $50 80. 8Iace einen 6leiz
lcberlaoer betrctbt, cine gcfGbrltcbe S6uB>
pulloc IN ben llnterleib. Gr ltegt iebt i'm
6aule lcines 8rubers 6arnie6er uno bic
2ler5te geben ni6t picl 6offnung auf ietne
@enclu1G, troBbem eS tbnen %9elungen 1T,
Die 8ugel berauS3u3icben.
Der S6Ietcbbieb bate Ser iiber Sem
SletlberIaoen tpobnenoen Srau S6erela
&rule einen 8eiub a6itatten mouen, puroe
aber bon Der bon einem Qlusgange unoer>
mutbet 3urit6tebrenoen Srau iiberralGt
un0 er er9riif nun i6leuni9it bie Slucbt.
Sbneeberger trat benz 8uricben am 6uBe
Der &reppe entgc9en unb icbleppte i'm in
Dem Tlel16erlaoen binein. Sin 9ting>
fompf entlpann iib un0 Der Oieb niirOe
bon Dem baumitarfen 6leiicber nit leicbter
Wfube ilbertpunoen mOroen 1cin, penn es
tbm ntcbt gelungcn tpGre, leinen Geuolper
berDor3a5icben uno SGbneeberger cine &u>
gel in ben llnterleib gu ienben. Ser Sc
%trof1ene bra6 nit einen1 S9mersenSlbrei
3ulammen un0 Dem Morogeieuen eelana
eS, 81 entfommen, troBoem ct bon mebrez
rem gfacbbarn, Bic ben SdbuB batten fallen
bOren cine 9anSe Strede ipeit b~erfolot
tpuroe. Nu6 Der Yolisei lift es bisber
ntdbt %9elungcn, leiaer babbait gu tpsrben,
troBoem tie i'm 8citbe elmer lebr genouen
Sel6retbung bon i6m lit.
, 1894-06-08
Scr ..frn1rt1nc Snhn.I.

Sn SonoOn ipir6 sur !3cit 6as 50iGbrige
SubtIdum Oes 8eitanOes Der Young
Mems Christian Association" 0efeiert.
AuS alien 9immelSrt6tungen babe; fi8
9ele9aten etn9efunoen, io9ar elm 9ri1s lit
0%arunter, nGmli1 Ser GuBcrIt glau6ensz
eifrt9e 33id9rige Oscar 8erna6otte, Ser
treItpiuig oUf Oas &ecbt SET l6peoildcu
G9ronfOlge un6 Ben Stang zines t0ni9ltcben
9rtn5en Der5idtet bat un0 iidb nllnmebr
9rat bon NiSborg nennt, lpelc6cn G;tel
tbm Der 6cr5og 2(bolpD Don Qurcm6uro Dor
5'pei Sa9ren DerLieDen bat. Son mancben
Seuten miro bcbauptet, bel 6cm 6crrn Ser
11oootte lei cine Scbraube los.
9aS fam aber icI6tt Ser iibeIipoQen6fte
Wtenlb BON einent arbcren Ser 6eruorrQs
genoen G6eilnebwer an Der SubtldumSz
rcicr nibt bc0altpten, nGmli6 bon unlcrem
bcrltbr1tcH Sobn g8anomofer. Dem Derz
Tl%ollencn 0cneralpoitmeilter. Ser bat leine
lltnf Stnnc i'll icb0nitcr Or6nuno beiz
1ammcn, mas er am 9cutli6fen ooourch
beiplelen bet, baB CT ii5 in iabeL6aft furser
3ett pom bctteIarmen 2a6cn6ieuer 3um
ltctnrsicben &auimann emporgearbeitet bat.
9a5 0te8ept, nit beiien 6iilfe CT iolcbe
G8llnOerOtn8e bou6ra6t bat, lautet: 8eten
nnO Monertrinfen. g8er 2uit bat, fann's
na6ma9en.
Der vtrommc Sobn" miro ouf 6e1n sSus
b'la"lnsteit bocb8ccDrt unb bat ibon elm
paar Mal in Den 8erlommlunsen, mo in
anen 3un8en 8ercOet iuir0, Den @oriiB oez
1lIbrt. Sic trOmmen 2eutc ba briiben bo6en
ipabrl9einIib feline 2(6nuug buoou, boB
@anamafer Der 9r0Bte 2euteid;nOer 1T,
, 1894-06-08
Oas perIorene mideIfino.

Sine b~eitcre @elbicbte, bic iibri9cns
letbt etlteu tragil6cu Nusgang 60ttc nebs
men f%Onnen, bat iiGb iiiuglt in Der NGbe
Der Staot Wttncbcn Su9etra9e1. Sin ucrz
DetratDPtcr, chen nit cinem nelteu SproB>
Ling bc9liidicr Gagcl0bncr aus Dem 0orfe
81. gin8 IN Begleitung Der 6ebamme mach
o, I'm oas Sinh 5ur Saufe 81 brtnnen.
Nab Der beilt8en Son6Iun8 bcgab CT iib,
lpie oas aut Dem Sanoc geipobnltcb 9el1tebt,
nit 6ebammc unO &ino ms 0aitbaus uno
tront ba auf oas WoDl oe3 lebteren cttuoS
iiber ben CURT. Grit ipdt, nabocm es be-
rcits 9facht gemorOcn, macbte lid Die Sc
ielll6aft auf ben !6eimipeg man cinigte
iib aber babtu, baB ocr Bauer nit Dem
8abD ben 5icmltcb tpciten lScg aIctn su=
rilGlegte, Die 6ebanme aber mieocr ltm=
fcbren biirfc. 50 gcicbab's. Der 8oter
bate lcille 8itrbe bcrcitS clue Siemlide
Strefe lpctt Oabingetragcr, oa plDbIicb &C.
lpabrte ct, OaB ic leicbier geiuOrOen, lab
nacb unO fano, baB bQS NtfelftIen = leer
ict! ST bate baS &inb perloren! Sum
lcnfte CT feline Sbritte suriif uno iucbte
Sic porDer betretencn 8fabe ab. 0a fam
9lit6ltcbertpetlc Gin Utann oeS gScgS, Dem
ct letnc Notb fla9te. 9ieicr bate 5uiGui9
Gin Scuer5eug III Der Saicbe, mabte 2icbt
uno gin9 nit Dem entlebIcn 0ater alf bic
Su3c. @nbli6 = ba lag eS, OaS arme
gitrm6ell, It'll uno rubig, auf i6mubi9em
8ooen unlpeit elmer Bfiibe. Noib podte
eS Der Bauer pieoer ins iparme 8ettdben
unb i6ritt poblgen1utb Der 6cimatb 5u,
bic ct enbli6 obne peiteren llnfau crrciCDte,
tpenu ct nicbt, Woriiber freilib NIGHTS Der
%Iautet, untcrwegS nob etnmaI einge<
tebrt 1T.
, 1894-06-08
9ie et,pos onriirbio osnorSrra D.

Die et!ua5 anriicbig getpor6cne !3eua
Ni6olals, tpeIcbe nit ibren icbigen Maun,
et1em 0crrn Stetpart, i'm 6otel Norman-
Die lpobnte, muBte cs iib geitcrn 9lbenb oe=
fallen Iaiien, buB Gonitabler Gide ibren
&oifer nit 8eidlag belegtc. Sizes mar bie
6olge elmer SbuIotIa9e sum 8etrage bon
$500, iOelcbe Wfarlbal 6ieIO & So. gegen
bic ib0ne Bella crbOben batten. Ser Tau
ioll am Is. 3. 90. Dor Ni1ter Guerett sur
Bodybuilding tommcu.
9QS 8eitcrn Dor Dem Gountorihter
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