davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
FORTIFICATIONS AT SEA GRIT.
THE STATE CAMPGRoUND NOW EQUIPPED WITH A
HEAVY BATTERY.


Sea Girt, ~ J.. Dec. % (SpecaD.-Some years
ago there Appropriation made by Con
gress for the equipment of coast battery in every
State with seaboard, which was to be placed
in the respective State camps. to be used for drilling
the State troops in gunnery. The State camp at
Sea Girt, ~ j.. has just completed the mounting OF
two ten-inch guns and four ten-inch mortars with
a throwing capacity of about two miles maya
zine has been erected just in the rear of the new
battery surrounded by a two-foot brick wall The
battery and magazine were constructed under the
direction OF United States Supervisor j. G. Ayers,
OF the Ordnance Department, Of Governors Island,
New-York. The guns were placed by Charles Henry
Tompkns jr.. a civil engineer of New-York one
Of the guns with the carriage weighs 2eO pounds
and has bore of little over eleven feet.
Next summer. during the annual camp at Sea Grit.
active drill in battery and mortar firing will be
inausuraed by the State troops under the direction
of the adjutant general Floating targets are 10
be placed out in the at stated Intervals ex-
tending two miles out 1t is also the intention OF
the military authorities 10 anchor hoatlng Darges
AT proper distances. which are TO be used 10 test
the penetrating power of the big guns. General
Bird w Spencer. Inspector Of State Rife Practlce,
has taken great interest in the new equipment AZ
the State camp. and ne Will use every EFFORT 10 make
II one of the features of the annual camp
From the embankment at the rear or the targets
shot AT last summer by the State troops during rne
practice eight tons Of lead have been extracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
SALOONS OPEN AS USUAL
THE NEWARK POLICE FAIL TO ENFORCE THE
SUNDAY LAWS.

The Sunday law was not enforced In Newark yes
terday All the saloons doing business as usual.
with only the precaution of passing their customers
T., md ont nj side doors The regulation for closing
tho saloons at midnight Saturday night was gen.
orally enforced and arrests were made for vio-
lation of the law. In a large number OF places the
uouor-sellers simply closed their doors at midnight
r. fusing to admit anybody and gradually got rid or
,boee customers who were inside, slipping them
frtivey out of side doors. The day was ordinarily
nuiet and free from disorder drunkenness on the
street AT the Auditorium no performance was
given and the show at Caledonian Park was changed
into a sacred concert. which satisfied whatever
scrupes the police had on the subject The agents
of the Christian Citizenship Union were abroad as
usual making lists OF places doing business
The Grand Jury may report some conclusions 70
the court before the new year. but indictments OF
The Police Commissioners hardly expected or
hoped for by the Sunday -cosers. The CHRISTIAN
CitiZenship Union Is waiting upon the action OF the
Grand Jury but II is estimated that in the event OF
the failure OF that body to act the union has other
resources and will proceed TO use them when there
s no longer any possibility of Grand Jury coopera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
MOETCLAIR.

The Rev ". A. Farnsworth, vino has spent a
great part of his life in Armenia. spoke to large
congregation at Trinity Presby terrain Church.
Montclair. yesterday. In the morning he spoke on
Mission Work in Turkey" and in the evening on
THE Present Crisis "
Italian Frank" the bootblack. who was stabbed
by Philip Cottrelli on saturday morning, is i'm
proving at the Mountainside Hospital and will re-
william Hamilton Gibson gave an illustrated
lecture in the Montclar Club Hall on Friday night
upon "The Mysteries OF the Flowers.
The Rev G. II Meas. the field secretary OF the
National Temperance Society addressed meeting
Al tho Young Mems Christian Association yester-
day afternoon.
The Epworth League of the Watsessing Method
fist Church has elected these officers: President.
Joseph A. Weden: vce-presidents William Flor.
Miss Rose Hartman. Miss Alice Travis and Mrs.
Arthur Ellor: secretary. Mrs. John Winans; trea
urer. Mrs. Roger II. Butterworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
pROB4BLY FATALLY WOt NDED.
, FIGHT IN AN EAST SIDE SOCIAL oRGANIzA'
TION.


TION
Charles McEvoy twenty-four years old, street
nolicv writer unmarried OF No. 3N Seccnd-aVe-
u.bora no lived with his mother. was committed
,itbou, hail in the Yorkvil,e Court by Magistrate
Wentworth Yesterday charge OF felonious as
sarl, The prisoner Is alleged 10 have shot and
rrohahlv fatally wounded William Mccarthy twen-
tvAve wears old a tlle-layers helper who lived WIN
bic wife and two little children at No 49, East Eigh
feminist McEvoy was arrested ny Nenuai oi"ce
Detec,ives James J. Mccarthy, Philip Weller, Mar
Elm Robinson James Reilly and Patrolman Edward
7 Keating OF the East Twenty-second-st station
about l:3O o'clock yesterday morning in front o, No.
.os East Sixteenth-st He at once taken TO
pel.evue HOSPITAL where the wounded man was,
and xas there identified Detective Mccarthy recog-
n,zed the wounded his own brother The
shock for the moment almost unnamed him Re-
covering the detective sat down by his brotners
side and from him he learned the story OF the shoot-
ing. ,,,,,. A.,o,a ~ tho ras,
side Pioneers, a social organization or nechanics.
clerks and small shOpkeepers. McEvoy Is the man
ciaI secretary The Pioneers he'd meeting on sat
urday night in Conrad Arnold's saloon. at NO. All
East Sixteenth-st McEvoy was TO nave mace nls
citation. He produced the document, ana was ABOUT
turning 1, in when Mccarthy noticed that II was
unsigned He called attention to THIS Tact ana ad-
snonse McEyoy Is alleged 10 have applied a vile
epithet TO Mccarthy. The latter protested; and Nc
Evoy soon discovered that he was no match for
Mccarthy. and tried 10 free himself from the otner
grasp Failing in this he drew a revolver and hired
four shots at Mccarthy in quick succession. Ihree
the back The wounded man fell 10 the moor ana
McEvoy ran away, but was afterward arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WEALTH THE SOLUTION OF THE RACE
PROBLEM

William Murre, the coored orator, delivered an
interesting lecture In Mount Zion African Methodist
Episcopal Church, in New-Brunswick, on FRIDAY
evenine His subject was How Shall the Negro
oh,ain Greater Confidence Among the People," In
closing he said: -,
,sonc of ms arc dynamters. train wreckers. or
bomb senders. l thank God that colored trainmen
came out uppermost after that infamous boycott
AGAINST them by Debs and the knights OF Labor. II
Was a repetition OF the Civil War-white men Fought
white men and the negro slipped in between Breth-
rem get money, get property, get education ana you
have solved the problem. A man as black as
midnight becomes white If he has cash. Get money
honestly And let us be a race with race pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE CAMDEN INVESTIGATION.
MEMBERS or THE COMMITTEE not DESTROYS OF
SERVING.

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. %. (SpeciaD.-Charles f.
Green one of the committee OF three appointed
last week by President Barber. Of the Common
Council to investigate the various city departments
has written letter declining 10 act. Mr.. Green
eynlains that previous arrangements preclude his
undertaking the work.
Frank O. Briggs another OF the committee, mas
not as yet decided whether or not he Will accept
Leslie G Pierson. the Democrat requested 70 serNt,
bas scnided his Willingness but President Barber
was unaware when selecting Mr. Person that ne
Superintendent Of the Public Schools Mr.. Barber
was laborng under the impression that Mr.. Pier-
sons office had been abolished at the time or max
ing the School Commission non-partsan. lie says
there is a strong sentiment favorable 10 the APP
polntmeni of an invcstiga ting committee by inc
courts under what Is known as the Hobart law Such
a committee would be empowered TO summon VII
nesses aud compel them 10 give testimony uhueI
oath The Councilmanic committee appointed are
powerless TO compel the appearance OF witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
MANY BI,RGLARIEs IN PAssAIC.

The houses Of many OF the Leading ciuzehS ~ -"
,u soo,ion of Passaic have been daringy entered
aur,n che last few nights and large sums OF money
taken ON Friday night the houses OF Mr. HOWARD
and Frank Hughes in Passaic-ave. were broken
into and robbed of clothing and trinkets me
houses of Albert r Shaw and Thomas no, A. eseted
Esriv yesterday morning the burglars were asa i
around in Bloomaedaye The ea h9 Wa M Malcolm
were entered AT Mr. Mscolms the thieves 'co hu a
sum of money and sealskin COAX ,smsnts Of the
tonss ho,sa in Acrtgg-ave.. the movements u w
thieves aroused Mr. Newton. VINO snot az .ne" q
they were crossing the lawn Ihes esc'pe' :" "
wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
ONE KILLED. THREE INJURED.
A LOCOMOTIVE CRASHES INTO A PARTY OF TALL
ANS WITH DEADLY EFFECT.

ANS WITH DEADLY EFFECT.
Paterson. Dec. % (SpeciaD-Four Italians liv-
ing at Hawthorne on the Bergen County side Of the
Passaic River. north of Paterson missed train
on Erie Railway about O'Clock this afternoon
and started walk along the track toward the
CITY They were James Conovo and his wife Louisa,
their son. FIavio Conovo and his bride of a week
The two couples had gone short distance when
they saw westbound train coming toward them
on the track which they were walking. They
stepped over to the eastbound track. but did not
notice the approach of another train behind them.
The locomotive struck the elder Mrs. Conovo, KILL
ing her instantly. The other three heard the train
lust as 1t was upon them and leaped aside, but
did not get quite clear of the rails.
The elder Conovo the least injured. being
hurt on the hand. and Flavio seriously njure l
in the back and had arm broken. and his wife
suffered injury TO one arm me three Wounoeu
persons were taken u st. Josephs Hospital in
paterson but James Conovo was able 10 leave
in a short time. The body of Mrs. Conovo
was taken to the Morgue in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
3AYONNE.

Bavonne Lodge. No 80. +. and A NJ has elected
these officers Worshipful master. William = Me-
Cormick. senior warden. Frederick + Martinez. jr.;
Junior warden. Edward =. Allen secretary. Henry
A. Wheeler; treasurer. John Newman trustee ioT
three years. George W. Yates proxy to the Grand
Lodge of New-Jersey. Richard NJ Smart.
The First Baptist Church has authorized It's Board
of Trustees 10 sell the chapel in West Twenty-third-
ST. near Avenue -, to the congregation OF the
Peoples Church. who have been using the structure
for several years.
The new officers chosen by Court Pride OF Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
A FOOT RACE FOR AN opossUM.

Bernard f. Higgins. Bloomfield newsdealer
was driving along Boomfeld-ave. yesterday when
he espied a monster opossum crossing the road.
Higgins seized his whip and gave chase TO the
animal which he succeeded in killing and brought
10 Bloomfield number of coored men who
saw the opossum offered Higgins $50 for II, but
he refused 10 sell il. Instead he has arranged
"a foot race between the colored men. to take place
on Christmas Day. the winner to he awarded inc
nnossur The race is TO be half mile. Al j"
O'clock yesterday morning twenty-five coored men
had entered IN the race.
The opossum weighs sixteen pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

So far as New-Jersey is concerned. Speaker
Reed evidently made no effort to help along his
Presidential boom in arranging the House COM
mittees This State has solid Republican dele
CATION Of eight members and yet only one chair
manship comes to it-that on Pensions. which
falls 10 Henry c. Loudensager Mr.. Louden-
slayer is also a member Of the Coinage Commit
tee.
As usual. Thomas McEwan lands pretty we'll,
and that too. without much backing. He is on
the Revision IF Laws and Railroads and Canals
committees AS an anti-monopolist his pres
ence on the latter committee may not be pleasing
10 some Of the corporations.
r. Wayne Parker is a member OF the Militia
and Military Affairs committees. He is an active
and enthusiastic officer Of New-Jerseys crack
cavalry troop.
John j. Gardner. instead Of getting chairman
ship as was generally expected finds himself a
member Of the Labor and Postofices committees.
AS an experienced business man Charles n.
Fowler is appropriately placed on the Banking
and Currency Committee
James F. Stewart. Patersons favorite, has the
distinction of a place the important Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee, and likewise
on that relating to Expenditures in the Navy
Department
huential committee in the House-Appropria-
tons He is also on the Civi-Service Reform
Committee.
Benjamin F. Howels name is in the COM
nittee lists on Private Land Claims and 1mmi-
grafton and Naturalization. Mr.. Howell is a
banker. but he takes special interest in the
question OF immigrant ton and is in favor of more
stringent reguia tions.
Although one Of the principal manufacturing
States in the Union. New-Jersey has no repre-
sentative on the Manufactures Committee. The
Jersey delegation has four lawyers but IL ala
not get a place on the Judiciary Committee.
Governor Werts is said to have fixed up law
partnership with his private secretary, John >.
McMasters and he is reported to have been re-
tanned already as the regular counsel Of the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company
General Edward p. Meany. OF that corporation,
is on Governor Werts's staff.-tPassaic News.
When did Governor Werts sever his connection
with the Telephone Company?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
HIS ZEAL LED TO HIS DEATH.
THE HEROIC CONDUCT OF PATERSON POLICE
MAN WHOSE APPOINTMENT WAS BE-
ING INVESTIGATED

Michael DAILY one Of the twenty-s1 ne" men
who were appointed 10 the Paterson police force
o., ,.als or,-an act which the Grand Jury is
knou,r IN have been investigating under the stm-
ulus OF rumors Of corruption by which Aldermen
were said TO have proft1d largely by assessments
on the pay OF the men-died Friday night OF pheu
monia brought on by excessive zeal for ms outies
DAILY left wife and two chioieh' ne 'ooN 80
- ,a,.or nor, NJ November and on Deem
her 10 presented himself for duty at me ga
house when ne was At only 10 be IN peu' ne "ru
no. ten The sergeant at the desk that ne was en-
veoned IN mustard plasters. He served TOT bI
nights and then had to give up me- Sia o. . nd
C,suI heard Of his struggle against dlseast Iiu
asked the sick policemans daughter why ne! iatng
had not reported himself H. as men ns I" The Young
woman answered that her father was fo sex
hesno new man and ashamed to ask lol SIN
cave for fear that his superiors would think nc was
htrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The Tribune speaks with authority for the
Republican party In the Nation.
Read what Garret 4. Hobart says about its
work and stumbling I'm New-Jersey,
IL want to thank You. politically and per.
sonaIiy, for the good work of your jersey
edition. I was amazed at the way you start.
ed Il In the midst of the campaign. You did
much 10 spread the gospel Of the true faith
in a very accountable t"rm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RABID HORSE ATTACKS A MAN.

Vineland ~ j.. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-S. r. Hammtt.
Of Newfeld was bitten and seriously injured by a
rabd horse yesterday. Hammitt was leading his
horses to the Watering trough. when one of them
reared upon it's hind legs and CONNIE need TO
nav the air at the same time rothing AT the mouth
Suddenly IL sprang at Mr. Hammitt and bit him in
the breast Hammitt fought to escape, and In do
ing so fell to the ground The enraged animal then
tramDled on him and badly lacerated one Of his
arms A physician cauterized the wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
HEAVY PIGS IN PAssAIC COUNTY

The news paragraph about the heaviest pigs raised
in this vicinity has stirred vcritable pig contest
Another claimant for the championship in pig raising
&c Jeremiah Fredercks. OF Delawanna, who has bred
four fine animals weighing together LIP pounds or
lo 80 30 noinds a head They were only nine
months old when killed year ago he raised four
which weighed ]. go pounds 3Ol pounds head
,,haee wore ton months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE ESSEX BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Essex Bar Association has elected for presi-
dent William b. Guild; first vice-presdcnt, Iialsey
At barrett second yice-president, James H. Howell,
third yice-president. Frederick w. Stevens: secre-
tary Charles NJ. Myers; treasurer, Malcolm Nc
fesr. board of trustees. Ewood C. Harris Edward
~ X easily howard W. Hayes Robert H. McCartcr,
81 mlel Kalisch and Alexander Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

onne No 1884 A. o. F., will be installed al tne VII
meeting as follows: Chief ranger, George ", .nrer
David HorseIy: financial secretary Char'e ssninr
Dow: recording secretary John F.. Minton sen%S
Woodward John Fitzsirnmons: junior woodwar1:
John Gassman: senior beadle. John Shaugnneshsrrss
Junior beadle Samuel Frazer; trustee LOT '"'"
years James r. X. Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE BL4CKMiILERS HELD.

Wolf Avener OF Philadelphia. and Isaac Falpe
who SAYS he lives at No 81 Ridge-st., the two men
accused OF attempting TO blacNmai the Rev. Arts
Ilch:enstein In charge of the Mariners Temple at
Henry and oliver SITS. We're arraigned before Nags-
trate Deuel. in the Centre Street Court yesterday
morning and held for examination this afternoon
In 81 500 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
ri. Of the Republican M

Garret 4. Hobart. Of the Hcpuph""" W.
tiOnaI Committee. writes:
want to thank you. politically ana per-
sonnIIy. for the good work Of your Jersey
edition. I WINS amazed Mt the why You START
ed IL In the midst Of the campaign. You did
much TO spread the gospel Of the true i"i'h
In n very acceptable FORM"
The Tribune IN recognized everywhere as
the moufhpfece of the Republican pnrty In
thc United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
PLEDGED TO SUPPORT SKINNER.

The Essex County Republican members-elect OF
the Assembly are pledged to support the candidacy
:, Alfred s skinner of Nutley, for Speaker. The
resolution was adopted AT late caucus on FRIDAY
night in the Republican club house IN PARK fiace'
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
,ccx RpoKEN BY A FALL.

1ob, reeev forty-eight years old OF NO 4s
crand-st Hoboken died at : o'clock YESTERDAY
morning OF a broken neck received ~ ia'''i'S WV"
stairs al his home soon after niohik"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
PART ii.
PAGES II TO IA.
&AARSEYNENg

THE TRIBUNE II recognised officially and
otherwise ms the leader of the Republican
,.rty Of the United States.
Garret A. Hobart says, ~ want to thank
ron politically and personally for the good
work of your Jersey Edition. I was amazed
NJ the why you started IL in the midst of the
cnmpnign. md you did much tn spread
the gospel of the true faith I'm very accept
able form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

There will be lots Of work for shipbuilders in
1896 war or no war; and New Jersey should be
able 10 get a few contracts.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31
.2O5

ZOO
Stpttss 6aru: par aIbeIes iom aIippsns, og bet par panpss
I9t ben affanb, ri bapoe uaret, at uoitias bet fra bsnns.
9esuben baube Osiaa pore Dine, msosns ri boIbt Der, uarst
psnote en- anoeu Retntng.
3a ri meo glade lloraa6 ieSe bag 6lippsHpttet, par bet
life ct G!tO al Dor GIaSe, men Stris at ituiist giuiai, Der
lob Ian9s Nieritanernss Clinic. De bssys5 itrar, at tsyts
LANCE 9euRr nu Tile IGuser uiIOe ngtts BEN, os pi iaa babe
9iurra os bans Stptts iprinse omtrins paa Slettsu lisss
iOm Gale. GG 3OrrOs 8eitiaing par M iIsute.
6. bsSre StIfustsiteO tanoe ri life baus fnnost paa bsIs
grariIunoet. Oct par urteIis en- Iioen JGituins. buItsn
ri tunoe trOSie enbOs SObbsLt iaa mango, JON pore ansris
bee Uar - unotasen be ituIos bIiUe iaa oueroroeHtIig tiatts,
at be iorisste at itgrte Ils inb paa oa.
Dor p~IuhisIiss 6oriUinocu iyntes at baue Datt %llnbrsn. ia
maaite sn0nu fartere 6SsIier hos Ssm. Ri bSrts ubraas
bene "Gorrai!" os ~Garam6o!" os snbos Sr6ene sos
bsmOuiOs! " lpOs ira maunO til UiuuO. Ss bet naa osiaa
pirtsIis fra bet Steo, buOr be FOB, baus Jet no, iom ON ri
par suust inb &lippen; ti at Ssrne uar ubitiIt fra bet n.Ss
iaIbne Stpttt, funts life 6smGgte5 noe paa Stettsl, easrs
bauos ri 10 maattst ic oct, oa nj REQ bio.
0eriOm pore SLENDER ior bapos temOt uOset til port Sils
f~ustsiteo, par Oct beipHosrIist, at be bauoe label GesH aas
ben til ct iaa itter, StpI, i~iarOsIesbeO iorOi bet lite itsnlte
ousrsns msO be mango 9euiir pa Sit Os S!ositab, Tom be
euers buUOs pitt, os bog par bet enonu bsipnoeylissre, ON Be
itulb. uGret upiOsuoe ON bets IiluGrelie. Dc fdte al BEN
par isote Ter pa GrGnpicu Os maatts bare b.ipst bennc
mtsia, iom par bsrsmt ben belle Gsn. Oct par inusist, at
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31

203
mGrfcoe nj Bet fOrlt. Oct ipntes at u9rs en- lang Wtultst
elcr ct Gleiant8epGr; bog 6uao Sla9s bet eno par al, laa
mGrteoe nj mart til Dor 2Grgrelie, at bet isnote lin gaonln9
nRitcn bobbelt laa Inngt iOn nosen al pore NITler, o9 at
beriom bet bleu betjeut neo tuitrGffeIis Spgti9bep, par bet
Ian0iunliat, at Bet, inocn SOIeu stf neb, funSe traiie pore
6eIs, ben enc eiter ben anoen os tilfoit maalfe os ielu.
Gubnu uiloe oct pare en- buIu Gime, inoen Wtprfet breote
lit ~belfptten6e 0Gtte ousr O5, os uaersoe barb: ban bespuot
at iure. SauS fsritc Stuo bupoe truiIet 6Itppen tat peO
nit SoueO, buubc itroet Gi6sfpttcr ON mine Sren, o8 Sus'
len par oerpaa iaIbt flaO iom en- ipanif Dollar nso peo niue
6poOer.
Gubes lloraa6, ba bau iaa Sirtningen al Stnooet, fnl9'
les al bans lropauIise, betponin9siuI0e 6lsIten, os uIlte, ct
han life mco 2igesyIoisbeO ~betrasteoe bet npe SfuSuaa0en.
Oct famine par SuialOet meO garep; l~lotrpftet bans
gtjt betraitebe, bpao nj ale tire tGutte - at oenne Insrebss
mooSs iuutes at pile brinse os ct enonu ubebaseIisere Ots
Iemma, euo ri biOtil 6auOe uarst /. 81 !3orrs funSs efter
gebaa lfuOe os ueo; tbi meo pore Gifler tunSe pi bpsrtsH
beiuare bans So sller bringe ben til Saasbso.
geo Bet iprte Stuo bauoe ban bolot geuGrst Saanosn;
mi ri iaa BAN iiate msO oct, os bet par maaife pr spffe, at
han life bauOc npsen Siotte, Der sioroe bans Club ~lftert.
Son funbc ri life oitsrs pente uoset SoeIo al ben Gruno
tbi M itat Siura to Gambler pauitraa SOrSen, i~aaIeOes at
be fruOiebe binanosn en- asienoe Spioe % oanneos ct iaa
ooSt S,ottepunft, lom man funbs Snits.
Saainart GeuGret igien par Label, tneleSe VI Zorro bags
psS gauoierns, Iasce eSbet paa benz og tos Sists.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31
Scr SfaI Strcaen ifaa.

Gn CONNER, r09le faa gar eiteI
&ri9en rciite en- Serre omtriu8 / GU.
ben, buor ban etltcos trni pan en- 6ar.
mer, iom juIt oa bauoe ct fort QntaI
8arle bcifiGiti9et neo S~DIIaatten, uQ
ben ReiIsuOe blep i Samtaleus 2st
giort opmertium paa, at be ileite a
benz BAR sumle 6Orbuuo8iUloater fra
Sprserfri9eu.
"9crbenne, for Grempel, or6eioer 4
MRno, iom oQe bar meo / &risen,"
iasoe ban, % peste beuao Marten
"9en enc bar FIN msnie Solcnt, ben
anoen SorpOral, ben treble Waior
men ben ijerbe, ban l9n9it borte i Sisr'
net, par Sberit."
"@r be flinfe slrbeiosre?" ipurstC
ben Reiienoe.
"geI," iusoe Gurmeren, "ben menis'
Solbat er en- me9et flint Grbeioer, oe
&orporalen er o9iaa aunife bra."
"Wlen buoroun er MaiOreH % Obera
iten?"
"ga, WaiOren er bare iaa nu9en,
lunoe."
"Wten Sberiten ba?"
"g(a pel - ies pil nsOis iise nose
onot ON en- Wanb, iUm a S6erIt
Sri9en," iuarebe 5armerer; men Der
meo ct bet osiaa flop. Seq tar oloriq
8rigabe9eneraler / arbeioe."