davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
WHY NOT YOU ?
Hdvertloed Letters.

Lis Of letters remaining unclaimed in the
postomce Ct Little Falls. Morrison county. MINI
July p. 1891. which II not called FOR ii two
weeks viii Be sent . the dead letter ONCE:
& Anderson. Annie G.
Anderson Mrs. Lillian
Anderson. Mrs. n. =:
Condit. Theo.
Koviac, Miss, Hannah
Peterson, D.
Peterson, b. 81.
O'Connel, E. II.
Muller. John s.
searle, Loren D.
IS CAL ter advertised letters and aiveldate.
PETER MEDVED, Il. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Summer School at Brainerd.

Superintendent j. H. Seal re-
turned from Brainerd Wednesday.
He reports that the summer school
has an enrolment OF ninety teachers
and high school pupils.
The following are from Morrison
county:
Hester Caughey, Vina Est bra ook
Flora Joslin, Alice Mailman, Mary
Williams and Clara Pierre, Royalton;
Alice and Jotta Lanphear, Swan
vile; Eta M0elchert, Little Falls;
Myrtle Shelter, Motley, Hedvie
Sholine, Upsala.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

Two years ago men could not be
obtained for working on the sewers
Chat were then being built in Little
Falls) for less than $1.75 for a day OF
ten hours. Now men are doing the
same kind of work in this city for 81
for eleven hours. The man who will
continue to support q party that
will bring such business depression
on a country that the price of labor
will fall from Tx cents an hour to
about 9 cents an hour, is indeed a.
faithful partisan. The party in Nor
rison county must be held III line,
however, or some Of those public
pensioners at the court house would
be retired. Times are good enough
with court house officials, and their
wages kept right UP. To besure, the
county spends $4,000 year more
thanit collects butnone of irform-
err supporters should desert Democ-
racy It is u great success in running
a nation. and the Morrison county
bosses seem to be close students OF
congress in inviting bankruptcy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
a Great
Slaughter.
GO WITH THE MASSES. BUY WHERE
MONEY BRINGS BEST RETURNS.
Come to see
Dress Goods.

8 CENTS-15 pcs half wool
cashmeres, worth 10c.
15 CENTS-20 pcs 36-inch Eng
sish cashmeres, fine value at 25c
% CENTS-25 pcs 36-inch Eng
lsh cashmeres, fine quality, all
colors and black, worth 30c.
2S CENTS-30 pcs best quality
English Cashmeres, all colors
and black, actual value 40c.
q CENTS-12 pcs fancy suit
ings and fancy stripes, worth
40c.
80 CENTS-Fine all wool cash
meres, all colors and black,
never sold for less than SOC.
45 CENTS-18 pcs 46-inch Hen
riettas, extra fine finish, good
value at 75c. 5 yds make a
dress.
45 CENTS-French serges, all
colors and black; extra fine
quality, worth 15c.
80 CENTS S-54-inch all wool
dress flannels, worth just
double the price asked.
81 CENTS-14 pcs novelty suit
ings and rough stuffs, former
price was 60c. Ask to see
them.
25 CENTS-2,5OO yds China
silks, all high shades; usual
price Is 40c.
50 CENTS-46-inch imported
Henriettas, extra quality and
silk finish; regular value Sl,00.
81 7CENTS-54-inch Broadcloths,
twill back, extra heavy; would
be bargain at S1.00.
SPECIAL-All our fine wool
novelties, no matter what the
former price, all go now for 90
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Fancy Silks.

All our fine trimming silks and
fancy silk wsistings, former
price 81. p. $3.50, S1.75, now
S1.00.
All our fancy silks; season price
was S1.00 and upwards, now
75c.
10 CENTS-New line drapery
silks, ali new designs and color
ings. worth 15c.
so CENTS-Fancy plaid silks;
sold all season for S1.00. now
soc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Fancy China.

25 CENTS-Choice of SOC decor
ated cups and saucers, many
of them worth 75c.
25 CENTS-300 large plates,
decorated, and worth SOC.
II CENTS-300 decorated fruit
plates, regular value 25c,
50 CENTS-Choice of 300 mush
and milk setts, 100 designs to
select from.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Men S Wear.

DbIs O-11i cNl
Mems guaranteed solid
leather shoes In any
style, go for
J. b. Reynolds line
mems ksng & calf
shoes, reg price 2.25
to 2 10, choice now
Jas. Means $500 calf
skin shoes eyery-
body knows what
they are go at
Our better goods, in
GLIDING 80, 400.
450 d 800 shoes,
all 60 fot one price,
think OF IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Bring the Children to see
Largest StOch of Toys IN Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Soap.
HandkerChiefs,

30 doz ali silk button-hole
handkerchiefs, all colors
and white, worth 25c. 15c
100 dog ladies' white embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, fine
value at 25c, 15c
40 doz Jap silk initial hand
kerchiefs, 25c
90 doz gents Jap silk initial
handkerchiefs, hem stitch
ed, worth 75c, soc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Ribbon Sale.

Monday morning we place or
sale 5000 yards all silk Gros
Grain Ribbons at half the regu.
lar price.
1000 yds No. 5, &c yd.
1000 yds No. Z, 6 1-2c yd.
1000 yds No. 9, Sc yd.
MORE SILK RIBBONS.
700 yds No. 5, DC yG.
600 yds Fo, Z, &c I'D.
300 yds No. 8, lie yd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Room for Holiday
Goods.

PRICES MADE IN THIS DEPARTFENT
WILL CAUSE READY SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Donet Flannel.

10 pieces Go d Quality White
Domet Flanuei, Making Room ~
Ssle, w
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Underwear.

SO doz ladies' extra fine Jersey
ribbed vests, 25c
25 doz misses heece-lined
vests, worth 4Sc, 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Wool Flannels.

5 pieces Ali Wool Red IT
Twill Flannel, worth 25c. / no
Making Room Sale, i w
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

80 pieces Ozark colors) Flannel
elegant styles, sold everywhere
at l0c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Silk Warp
.HenrIettaS.

4O-inch black silk-warp Henri
ettas, season price was S1.00;
now 69c.
4O-inch silk-warp Henriettas, reg
ularly sold for Sl.25; now 75c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Hosiery.

so doZ children's fieece-lined
hose &c
25 doz infants wool hose,
worth 15c, Sc
Ladies' fleece-lined hose,
worth Zoe, 12c
35 doz children's colored wool
. hose, worth 25c, 15c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Misses and Boys.

Good solid leather schoo
shoes for boys Al
misses, with fall o.
spring heel, Only
Boys and youths eItr'
heavy solid leather
shoes. youths bat, bys
bat. or lace, slzss l&1
and SO
Misses Iadia kid, pa
iethr tip, but shoses
full or sprg heel, GOO
styles
All our reg SlJ0
misses shoes, any
style, 20 q;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18


Bunaio. n. Y. June IA letter
from Acting Secretary Edwin uhle OF
the state department has beea received
by Attorney w. W, saperstone, rep
resenting the petition in the Krzmlnsii
case, which he lately bore 20 washing
ton in order to enlist aid OF the United
States government to release this Pol
ish-Americnn citizen from Siberian
mines. Mr.. uhlc finds after cxamina-
ton OF the case that KrzminsN was
native Pole. who came TO the United
States after having tnlyen part In the
unsuccessful revolution OF iSes.- He
says; There is no naturalization con-
vonticn between the two countries and
no treaty limitation upon the power OF
either government 10 proceed against a
foreign nation. or subject rcturnlns
70 its territory for an oncnse prior 10
emigration. II is held by Russia that
emigration without imperial consent IL
ofrcnsc liable to puninhment upon the
return OF the offender within Russian
Jurisdiction. whether he has been nat
urnllzel IN the meantime In any other
country or not. The extreme penalty
Of deportation to Siberia ". II would
seem. rarely applied and the depart
ment cannot conjecture the ground OF
the order OF exile In this instance, I'M
less II be that tho nntccedents OF
Krzminskl are doomed TO warrant ex-
ceptional severity OF treatment"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

The Anticipation mn VIII Come up
This Week.

by Associated Press,
yvas,trn.,, r,,,.a 80 ~. 49,,
"s''"' 'uF "'.'-
option pill VIII De presented to the
front In the house OF representatives
and MIR Hatch lie a,thor 20 conn-
80, -,
ueh' ne Gun SECURE cons'uera'loh ior
the measure Monday and vote on II
nbout "Wednesday. He will viell to-
,,,,,,,,,,, a.. .a,.,,,..,, - ,,a,,,,.,,
'"V' ~" ~ e"a"' %
which may be brought up under sus-
pension OF the rules but Will insist
,hat orti.ont,or ID o., ha tho arc,
,,.--...',...
discussion OF any length. The deiic-
iency appropriation bin, which H. the
last OF the APPROXIMATION bills. will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
coxnYIrns oArTunED.


Ky Atfpclhtt' ft'"@
omaha, Neb.. June i7.-Tony White.
Jobn Ellington. william Wilson, Frank
Hammond. e. J. Murray. Frank vii
SON. +. D. smith. Fred Payne and
w Krouch were brought 10 Omaha
last nigh, by United States deputies
ana locked up In the county jan
ID await trial on the charge Of uniaw-
e,,ilv interfering with a train and At
tempting unlawfully 70 take posses
.,on OF Union Pacific property at North
platte Thursday Seven box cars con-
,atuing go members Of the army. that
'.,-safed such disturbance at jules
burg and Ogaiialin were hauled INTO
lsorf sidney last night and placed un-
aer guard at the abandoned military
e,.,rscks. where they will be held "
nr,soners until the court can dispose
~ thelr casek They were IN most
ni.labie condition on their arrival. ana
ha5 evidently Wholesale contempt fof
ali eocnitary regulations They sN-
oressfd great Indignation at being "a
Yen 10 the fort. as they were *
meeting 10 be brought at once 70 pmA-
IA They were quartered IN the pAr-
raekr lately occupied by the Indian
cornpauies Of the Eighteenth infantry
and provided with blankets ana means
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

viscment several plans for system
OF mediation aud adjustment Of griev-
Nucea and after the Adontion OF one.
It viii be put alnioat Immediately 20
practical Use, The local unions COM
poFed OF employees OF the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. ST Louis and Chicago rail-
way aud those ~ The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois roads, ON both 81
witch the mon have had their wages
reduced during the present year, have
been holding daily mcetiugp with n
view 20 concerted i.ction, The men are
thoroughly organized on both lines,
having grown biter acquainted dur
ing tho convention and have no doubt
OF thcir ability to secure their demand
for n return 10 the wage acalc ot 1873
without tho necessity FOR striking,
During the entire convention the cven-
ings OF the delegates have been occu-
pied. In many cnses, with the work OF
organization. which stimulated by the
presence OF No many leaders IN the city.
l. proceeding with unexpected rnritity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

The best prospects east OF the
Rocky mountains are In New Jersey
and Michigan. The condition OF apples
is somewhat better than that OF peach
es. In sections OF New England. where
the season Is far enough advanced for
the fact TO be determined. prospects
are unusually promising, In New York
trees have bloomed fully. but some
counties report damage from frost and
cold rains. a sudden decline in the
conditions beginning with New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, due to the
cause just stated aud the increased
damage from the freezing weather OF
March, further south Is clearly indl-
Gated. The statisticiau has. at the re-
quest OF many growers and dealers
added rice to the list OF products mem
toned IN the monthly crop reports. The
present reports show that the breadth
seeded In 1924 Is but 76,4 per cent Of
last years acreage. The greatest re-
duction took place in Louisiana. where
So per cent OF the area OF last year
was sown. South Carolina. next In
importance In production. shows a de-
crease in acreage of II per cent Then
follows Georgia. with decrease OF %
per cent The principal cause assigned
for the decrease OF acreage for the
product is the ruling low price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
MINERS ENTOMBED
Over Two Hundred Meet a
Horrible Death.
RESCufRS DIE IN THE PIT.
The Sole Survivor Tells of
the Awful Accident.


ltN ANNoNlaNVu iifNN.
Troppau. June 1.-THE total number
OF deaths resuitlng from the explosion
that occurred In mine near here
fcw days ago ia 2ss. Engineer Kopout.
the sole survivor " the party that went
to attempt the rescue OF the miners.
said In an interview that he heard a
fearful explosion on Thursday night
lie Immediately rushed TO tho Pit
ahead. from which dense smoke
ana n cloud Of coal dust bclehed forth
He formed a party aud descended 800
feet into the mine, They entered the
fourth level, where they found the
bodies OF twenty-four miners md sew
eral dead horses lying at the entrance,
The gallery was blocked with fallen
beams and coal while waiting for re-
Inducements. ffteen survivors issued
from the well leading from the nfth
Novel. They were almost exhausted
and In dazcd condition. but all Joined
In the work OF rescue. Herr kopout
returned to the main SHAFT and sig
nailed for assistance Suddenly another
terri [, explosion occurred, hurting the
wagons together and throwing Herr
Kopout to the ground. His hat fell
down the shaft but he clutched u
door, which prevented his going down.
The lamps IN the level were oNtin-
guished. Herr Kopout held a hanuksr-
chief 20 his mouth and this prevented
him from being ehokcd 90 death by
the nfter-damp He was, however,
gradually losing his senses when the
cage in which the pltmen were neelng
from the lower level rose In tie shnft'
Herr Kopout shouted and was taken
into the cage ana raised TO the sur
face. second party descended INTO
the mine and brayoly entered the Eal-
leries They found all the fifsi rescue
party dead Tho rpscucra continued
their explorations. and although they
were badly burned. recovered some
| bodies, most OF which We're unreoog-
nizablc The mine N atlll burning,
| and Il will not be possible TO resume
| work FOR aia months, The victims were
| buried this afternoon md the services
were marked by many distressing
scenes The whole district yesterday
| was flooded by the overlooking nf the
| Viatuln river The bridges ut Knrwln
and Dhrlfnu were blocked and several
others were destroyed, The town OF
| schwnzwAsan was inundated Soldiers
| have erected dams TO prevent further
| damage. but the floods are now sub
| siding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June i7.--'rhe BATH
more and ohio rnilrond broke the re-
cord today in running SOL milep IN
10 hour and &c minutes. Cincinnati
played at philadelphia yesterday and
ST. Louis at baltimore. They were
billed for2 D. m hero today The
special LEFT Philadelphia Mt $50 last
nirht. picked IN the st. Louis Iirowna
nj baltimore Of s.37 md arrived IN this
city at 1854 o. m, There were twenty
eight In the party The last 200 miles
over the Baltimore and Ohio South
western were made In ioHa than four
hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

By Associated Press,
Chicago, June i7.--Great preparations
ale making for The National Repub-
licaa League convention which meets
at Denver the goth inst. Ex-Presidcnt
Harrison. Governor, Mckinley and OK
Speaker Reed have been Invited and
the delegates from their respective
states are bringing every pressure to
bear upon them 70 accompany their
special trains. Senators Cameron,
Lodge and Jones will probably at
tend. The prominent speakers who
have accepted Invitations are: Gen. y.
A. AlPer. Cen 8. Garrison, Gen. D.
II. Hantings, Hon. whitelaw Reid and
Hon. John spooner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Tv NNNocInt'V FFEF5l
London. june 1.-THE standard this
morning. commenting Upon the report
Of thu Captain Of tho bark sIlcon, now
at PhiIadolphla from tho Arctic, ruys
that the cap,ain'a utnirmnntg appear
to be OF little value. nor Is the fnct
that the Erquamniis hive not heard
OF f.ictu. re ny OF any importance. ~
their most northnrly post u nearly 800
tars. The paper nddn that II W idlr 70
expect to hear from Lieut. penry nm
III he or the New York ffeurrion party
which Is goIns 10 his winter guar
returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

ny Associated Prese.
vienna. June MA number Of work.
men attempted 20 hold an open ally
meeting here today. The proceedings
became aisordqrly whereupon the p''
lice ordered the crowd 70 disperrs TINS
nrter not being promptly oheyed. the
police attempted 20 dlaperse the crowd
~ force, hut the latter fesInted, ana
attacked the police. Nome OF whom
were injured. The gcndatinra nnnlly
cieared Inc square In which the meet
ins was being held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
roINpnxrna ANp cLNn.s.
They Meet In WAGE ana Have -
Confidential TniiS,


Special DlHpatch.
Waco, Tex. June if.--Hon. willinm
Poindcxtcr OF ciehurne spent last night
In the city, returning from Hubbard
City. whore he addressed the sovereigns
yesterday afternoon. lie was pnrtIcu-
larry anxious to hear the congressional
returna from Navarro county and
learn how Hon. c. 8, Hardy WIN far
ing' He und intood combination
against that gontleman had bean made
and he was solicltoua OF the rcsuit
This combine was supposed 10 hc In
the interest OF Abbott. He expressed
himself as pleased with his campaign
and making Roadway eonaldcrng the
faet that each county In the district
save two has a candidate, judge
Clark came into the paoiiic hotci.
wher, Mr. pniNdeNtNr was qunrtercd
anG both gvnttnen repaired II ~
quiet corner and indulRcd IN quiet
talk until iNte hour '1rhiu n a
queer cnmnairn' Mr.. PolndoNter re-
marked "EverytkinR seems TO hc un-
acttltd. one can wade along IN a
speech 10 an audience. attention but
apparently atoiid nnd suddenly where
least expected. he will be grectcd by
I the greatest appluasc, II II really ono
! OF the hardest cnmpaiRns IN which I
Z ever cOuNin,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Special Dispatch,
South MoAlestcr l. r.. June b,--'rhe
town 10 IA fever OF excitement over
intrudurs being moved from the ter
rltory. Since the striking miners were
carried out from HRrtshorne u " SAID
that die authorities have the names OF
seventy-throc parties here, ana that
they are being notified, some ~ them
having been hero dwu OF threr y'hiH
Atnnne them arc All the mon who
nre running Chuctnw hocr dives. u ~
reported that one 81 South McAlceterh
able lawyers presented twenty names
yesierdny for permits. and only one
WAS issued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

ny Associated Press.
Berlin. June i7.-rhc foundation sions
OF the now Protestant cathedral, which
~ TO replace the old Dominican church,
was laid today with Imposing ccremo-
mics by Emperor William, Alnrgc crowd
OF people were present. The empress and
the Imperial children, togethor with .
number Of royal personagos, tho Dor
man and prnrrinn minister's and a
number Of generals and civil officials,
attended the ceremony, The court
chaplain delivered M Grafton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

rho james Alien wrecked on the
Cons, or Aiapka.

ton~t 81 M"Fhn.
ny Associated Press,
Naniaimo. Il. C, June 7i.-The
steamer wilyliamet,o has arrived here
from Dutch hnrbor She hrinea
meagcr report Of the loss OF the Amer
lean whaler James Alien, which whs
wrecked on Atka island. 200 miles west
OF Alnska. ON May II. The atoamer
bore picked two OF the crew up on
Iionon island ON June 7, The men were
Ia "a starving condition, their only food
being salt meat The Allen ran on u
rock and annk almost immediately.
The Captain and frat mate we're Lost
The rest Of the crew who left IN ono OF
tile boats tn hold for tinalanlsa arc
mlaaine The United States patrol Is
out searching for thsm. Tho lost ve--
rel belonged 10 San Frnnciaco, The
captains namc Is unknown He WINS
drowned with tho nret mate IN his
cabin. The second mate n among the
missing men. Tho Allen had on board
NJ Tho time of the wreck " $4,000 cnrgd
FOR whalcra up North
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

BY Associated Press.
washington. June 1.-THE treasury
cf,lrlpis are In almost daily receipts OF
Information knowing that the law Of
August ?, 1885, as to the sale OF oleo-
margarine is being violated by dealers
In all ptrts OF the country. These
valuations consist principally In selling
oleornnrgarlne at retail In packages
not properly marked and branded;
And in Offering II for sale 'pter y nsd
stamped packages, Steps are being
taken by the officials 70 punish every
violation OF this act that they may DIS
continue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

she Apple. TO ,he omcers Tor Pro-
lection.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield Mass, June i7.-Dr. Mary
walker, clad In Prince Albert coat.
black trousers and n silk hat, walked
into police headquarters In this city
last evening and applied to Matron
Mallery for protection. She stated she
was ON her way to Lebanon, n H.. 20
see about final adjustment OF the $1,000
reward for the capture Of Frank H..
Almy. the murderer of Christie War
den. and that emissariep OF the War
deu family were following her with
evil Intent. She lodged at police head
quarters last night and today called
on sheriff Clark to ask that a deputy
accompany her to Lebanon. where the
reward case Is TO come up for final
settlement before the superior court
tomorrow. Sheriff Clark did not pro-
vide the deputy. and Dr. walker rec
turned to headquarters, where she held
nm Informal reception until she left
10 take the S15 train for Lebanon,
She clnims that Amy is still alive, and
that II was Frank Abbott that was
hung In his atead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

so Hope Of Release FROM siberian
Mines.

by Associated Press.
Colorado Springs, Col. June ia
private dispatch received IN this city
from Cripple Crock states that the Buii
HIH miners are already forming Wig
iianoe committees TO ria tho camp OF
men vino are 20. TO their liking II
this thing Is kept up there Il liable 10
he a lively conflict. The indignation Or
the people is also raised over the fact
that several men who recently went 70
the camp as deputies nave received
threatening lettera. a fystchHile enpfi
h being fnndc to discover the writfrf
and should they be unprecedented they
VIII undoubtedly be roughly treated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
room PEACH cnor.
statistics SHOWING what the states
VIII Raise.

BY Associated Press.
washington. June 17.-The report OF
the statistician of the department OF
agriculture for June says that glance
al the percentages Of the condition OF
peaches on June / is sufficient TO show
how disastrous the season has oeen
,hus far. As fruit does not recover
t-om n low condition early In its his
,orv as other products often do, II
10 safe to construe the extremely 10"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

his Clergyman and the Choir Go 90
jail TO see Him.

by Associated Press.
New York, June i7--Rcv. Jamie
johnson. the son OF the venerable arch
bishop of New Brighton. $. l., conduct
cd the services Of the Episcopal church
in the Tombs prison today and a luar-
tette OF voices from Staten island sang
the response and hymns The clergy
and the choir went to the Tomhs be
cause Erastus wiman was prisoner
there He was deply affected by their
presence. lie was permitted TO come out
OF his cell and listened TO the services
seated behind rail Of the corridor.
His attitude. now that his trial has
ended. ~ no longer one Of doubt but
Of resignation ~ have passed very
comfortable Sunday" he said before
the service "kindness brightena every
prospect, however gloomy; lighteus
every load, however heavy, and moth
ing but Kindness seems TO surround
me here"
Mr. wiman received large number
Of telegrama and letters OF sympathy
today.