davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
ON THE BILL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday,

hestefuay'
 At Chicago-Anson's men won an
 easy victory from St. Louis to-day, The
 score:
 St. Louis .....0 1 0 o o ? 0-3 l Chicago .. ...1 3 1 0 *-9
 Hits-St. Louis ', Chicago 10. Errors
 St. Louis 5, Chicago 1, Batteries
 Hard and McFarland; Friend and Kit tredge,
 At Brooklyn-Pitcher Hayne made his debut to-day and the 5000 specta- tors voted him great twirler. The
 score:
 Washington % 0 0 0 0 o 0-2 Brooklyn .....0 1 0 0 o 4 M Hits-Washipgton 2, Brooklyn 10. Err ! rors-Washington ?, Brooklyn l. Bat teries-McJames and Meyer; Payne and Burrell.
 Boston-The Bostons were outbat- ted nearly two to one by the Balti-
 mores to-day, but their superb base
 running and perfect fielding pulled them out. The score:
 Boston .. 10 1 ? i 0 0 1-5
 Baltimore ....2 0 1 0 0 0 1-4 Bast hits-Boston ', Baltimore 1S Err
 rors-Boston 0, Baltimore g. Batteries
 Nichols and Ganzel; McMahon and Clark
 At Philadelphia-Phil again defeated New York by batting out six
 runs in the sixth inning. The score: New York . 0 0 2 0 1 1-10 Philadelphia 0 2 3 0 1 6 0 0 *-11
 Hits--New York Il, Philadelphia 10.
 Errors-New York 4, Philadelphia 4.
 Batteries-Fl Flynn and Farrell; Taylor
 and Grady.
 At Wilmington-Wilm won | from Paterson again to-day in con- test marked by some bad errors. The score:
 | Wilmington % 0 4 0 8 0 0 1-l1 Paterson ....5 0 0 o 1 0-l0 1 Hits Wilmington 13, Paterson 12.
 Errors Wilmington ', Paterson 1. Bat | teries-Furrett, Packard and Welch; | Smith and Elton. 1 At New York-The Metropolitans | played good ball with Newark to-day
 and won easily. The score: | Metropolitan 0 ? 1 ? 2 0-1t | Newark a 0 0 0 1 0 0 g. 1 Hits-Metropolitan 15 Newark [. | Errors-M Metropolitan 3, Newark :. Bat teries-Seymour and Foster; Whitehill
 and A. Rothfuss. | At Providence-In one of the prettiest games of ball ever seen here Brown de. l feated Dartmouth to-day to 0. The home nine played an errorless game. | The score:
 Brown ....0 ? 0 3 0 i 0 0 f- | Dartmouth 70 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 | Hits-Brown ', Dartmouth D. Errors Brown 0, Dartmouth 1. Batteries Summersgill and Lang; Conway and
 Abbott.
 1 At Louisville-Hill's wildness and good base running by the Pittsburgs
 gave the latter the game to-day. The score:
 Pittsburg 70 0 0 1 0 0 B
 Louisville ...1 0 3 1 0 o O.
 Hits-Pittsburg ', Louisville T. Err
 rors-Pittsburg 1, Louisville 3. Bat | teries-Foreman, Hawley and Mack; | Hill and Warner. At Cleveland-The Cincinnati-Cleve-
 land game to-day was postponed on ac- count of rain At Lousivlle-President Stuckey of | the Louisville club has offered J. M. | Ward the position of captain and man. l q per of the team
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
GREAT SENSATION CAUSED
TT VAS BY THE PUBLICATIoN OF 4
 SERIES OF JELEGRAMS,

Claimed That the Raid of Dr. Jameson
 Was Not to Protect the Women and
 Children But Was the Outcome of a
 Carefully Prepared Plan.
 London, April SO-The Pretoria cor- respondent of the Telegraph says it is rumored in that city that President Kruger has received a personal cable dispatch from President Cleveland re- garding John Hays Hammond, one of the leaders of the reform committee who was sentenced to death for high treason.
 Pretoria, April 30.--A great sensation has been caused here by the publica- tion of series of telegrams that were entered as evidence at the trial of the members of the reform committee. These telegrams, it is claimed, show beyond doubt that the raid of Dr. Jameson was not the result of desire to protect the women and children of Johannesburg in the event of a rising there, as has been argued by certain English newspapers, but was the out come of a carefully prearranged plan on the part of certain individuals of the South Africa company to seize a portion of the Transvaal, portion well known to be the rich gold reef of Witwatersrand, on which Johannesburg is located. Some of the telegrams were in code, that is cipher and on their face were apparently harmless business messages that had passed be- tween different men connected with Jo- hannesburg and the South Africa com pany.
 At the time Dr. Jameson and his companions were captured by the Boers the latter found in the doctors bag a. key for code messages. This was taken possession of by the authorities, who later obtained the message containing words corresponding with those in the key. In certain cases the words in the original messages could not be deci- phered by the use of the keys and in these cases the code words were read as of the dispatches The dispatches were sent by Colonel Rhodes, Ham, mond, Stevens, Secretary Harris of the Chartered company Cecil Rhodes, Dr. Jameson and Dr. Wolff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
nEpEcKNp CEN. WoosrFR,s GRArE
Appropriate Exercises Conducted by the
 D. A, K.

l ID. A. R.
 The Danbury News says: About l twenty of the members of Mary Woos-
 ter chapter, Daughters of the Revolu- tion, visited the grave of General Woos- | ter this week, and bedecked it with | flowers. Monday was the 18th anni-
 versary of General Wooster's death and the forty-second anniversary of the dedication of the monument erected to his memory in Wooster cemetery.
 Two years ago the members of Mary | Wooster chapter inaugurated the cus- tom of thus appropriately observing
 the anniversary. Last Monday at il o'clock the members gathered at the cemetery and carried out a pro- gram that was a graceful and fitting tribute to the man they were honoring. A number of spectators also witnessed | the ceremony.
 1 Miss Helen Meeker opened the eXer- cises with an address and this was followed by the reading of an original poem, of which Mrs. s. B. Hill is the author, by Miss Eliza Hull. At the conclusion of the reading Miss Hull placed an immense wreath of laurel ! oIl NIeHtldl NFOOStSI A | floral offering was then laid on the grave of Harold WhittIesey, a great great-grandson of Sergeant Nathaniel Hoyt, who was with General Wooster when he was killed.
 This concluded the brief but impress sive exercises.
 1 It is worthy of note that two of the | Revolutionary Daughters who were present were over eighty years of age. One was Miss Maria Osborne, aged l eighty-eight, whose father, Levi l Osborne, served in the Revolutionary war. It was Levi Osborne's grandson, | Nathaniel Dikenlan of Waterbury. who was the master of ceremonies at l the dedication of the Wooster monu- ment. Mrs. Anna Whittlesey, who is also over eighty, was the other and an interested participant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
George Washington's Cane.

Hartford, April 3O.-The promoters of the Colonial Loan exhibition have heard of a cane in the possession of Pulaski Benjamin, which was once used by George Washington. The owner thinks a great deal of the prize. but an attempt will be made by the Colonial Danes to secure a loan of the article when the exhibition is moved from this city to New Haven. It would make a valuable addition to the already large Washington exhibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Recentinn to Pastor.

A reception was given to the new pastor, Rev. H. F. Kastendreck of the Howard avenue M P. church last evening. A pleasing musical and liter- ary entertainment was arranged. Short addresses were made by Rev. Charles P. Masden of the First church and Rev. MT. Cheney of the East Pearl street church.
 Pastor Kastendreck also made a short address. Rev. MT. Cheney and Mir. Kastendreck were friends in India and they told of their experiences there. The new pastor has made 8 very favorable impression on the mem- bers Of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

ing has been filed in the probate court by the appraisers, Henry K. Morgan and A. Elijah Hart, as follows:
 STOCKS,
 100 shares Aetna Insurance company, at 26S, $26, 800; S5 Connecticut Fire at 15O, SIP, 750; 20 Home Insurance com pany, New York, at 150, $S,OOO; 20 Hart ford National bank at 145, $3,625; 50 Farmers and Mechanics National bank at 112, $5,600; 15 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company at 165, $2,475; F Connecticut General Life Insurance company at 14O, $1,680; 200 Hartford City Gas Light company at 40, $S,00o; 6S New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company at 175, $11, ,025; 62 New York Central and Harlem River Railroad company at 9S, $6,O76; AS Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company at 75, $3,6OO.
 BONDS.
 $5,000 City of Portland oregon, per cent. at 105, $5,250; $14,OOO City of Hartford Capitol 6s at 103, $14, APO; $19,- 900 Chicago and West Indiana 6s at IF, $22, ,230; $7,00O Hartford Street Railway at 100, $7,O00; $190O0 New York, New Haven and Hartford As at 105 $19,950; 300 New York, New Haven and Hartford deb. As at 135, $16,S75; $10,000 New York and New England Is at 117, s11, TOO; $400O Buffalo, New York and Erie Is at 130, s5,2OO; s5,000 Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy Is at 116, $5,S00; $1000 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy con. 5s at 102, $1,020; $18,000 Loan and Guarantee company of Con- necticut 6s at 25, $4,500; first mortgage loans in Hartford, $5S,175; accrued in- terest, $S75; first mortgage loans on western farms, $5O,100; accrued inter- est, sS75 deposit in the Society for Savings, $S,323 deposit in the Mechan- ics' Savings bank, s12,7S3 deposit in Pennington Savings bank, S4,712; ac- crued interest on deposits, $135; de- posit in Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company, $10,S40; accrued in terest, 42; furniture, pictures, etc, at No. 1o2 Pearl street, $S70; gold watch and chain, $25.
 REAL ESTATE.
 Nos 375 to 379 Main stret, s50,000; No. 102 Pearl street, s25,o0o; Nos. 50 to GA Tr'umbull street, $12,500: Nos. 93 to 103 Asylum street, $62, ,500 No. 5S Trum- bull street, half interest, ss,000; total, $5039 90S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
The Horse Was Shot,

William 8. Nevins. a horse shoer at 72 Fair street, was thrown from his car riage in front of Mcdonald & Ran som's stables on Court street yester- day evening about 6 o'clock by a col lision with hack which had just driv- CT up and halted in front of the stable. The horse which was running at the time was thrown to the pavement and had his right hind leg broken. He was afterwards shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

times and for being extravagant, inef- ficient and partisan.
 Only the financial plank evoked any applause. The platform was perfume torily adopted.
 Three trustees for the state univer- sity were selected and at 9 o'clock and after a continuous session of nearly twelve hours the convention adjourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Atlantic League.
Per Cent
Shot Through the Heart.

Denver, April 30.-Robert Campbell, a prominent society man, and ex-mayor of Central City, who was impoverished by yesterdays fire at Cripple Creek, killed himself this morning in a fit of dependency by shooting himself through the heart. His wife subse- quently attempted self-destruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
John Rogers Dead,

John Rogers, who was alleged to have been assaulted on March by two brothers, Arthur and George Richards. died at his residence, 24 Greenwood street, yesterday afternoon about 5:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

last evening and their appointment will be recommended: George Philer Will liam Jones, w, II. Searles, Ernest H.. Hill, William Munson, Joseph Rawles, Joseph Dinlan, O. w. Cook, w. II. Thompson, John McDermott, Meyer Ruben and N. E. Forsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Thousands Quit Work.

Indianapolis, April 3O.-The decision of the recent conference of Indiana coal operators to reduce the scale to 55 cents has resulted in a strike which extends generally over the coal belt Nearly 4,000 miners have quit work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
III With Pneumonia.

San Francisco, April 30-United States Minister Willis of the mission to Hawaii is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
ESTATE OF JOHN E. CORNING. Inventory of Stocks, Bonds and Real Es. tate Appraised at $5O3,9OS.45.

Hartford, April 90-The inventory of the estate of the late John B. Corn ing has been filed in the probate court by the appraisers, Henry K. Morgan and A. Elijah Hart, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES
II ACK LICENSES DISC NANCE REG ULATING .1CETYLINE.

Court of Common Council Will Have Plenty of Work to Make Final Dispo- sition Of-Tenth Warders Were Repre- sented Before the Committee on Streets by Large Delegation,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
I Mrs. BECKER Hurt.

Stamford, Conn, Dec. Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, who sustained serious:
injuries at the residence Of her som
in-law, Rev. Samuel Sc0ville. where
she was spending the Thanksgiy
season, Is much improved and was
able to sit up to-day. Some time early
Sunday morning Mrs. Heecher, who Ii
81 years Of age, sustained a full in
moving about her room, Her head
struck 1on some hard point which made
q had cut and she was found later by
members OF the family lying In q pool
OF blood. "A ~ i, g33 81. d;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
Evil Drsansrs,.

EVIL OOaDgD.
Howard Perkins. superintendent o.
the Philadelphia county prison, COM
mitted suicide. sSl 8l-353 ts y
John Walters, q Philadelphia sales
man, was killed or the Dayton Ohio
traction line. ss 81 u
Albert E. Holimbaugh, tho Indiana.
forger. has been sentenced 70 two
years at Michigan City. is9s AZ
Rev. G. Wynne Richmond, under ar.
rest in Kankas, denies that he 8 Her
MAINS. # e "a e jss :.
Robert "A. whitehand, proprietor OF
the "Old Curiosity Shop store In,
Washington. committed suicide by
blowing out his brains. III 81
]. j. Fairchild, an absconding agent
OF staver & Abbott, Wholesale carfi-
age manufactulerSof Chicago, wa ar
rested In San Francisco.
Capt. ]. H. Sickle, president OF the
defunct Blue Valley Bank of Hebron,
Neb. was sentenced to two years II
tile .penltentiafy q.
After sensational trial Naris and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
Perished In the storm

Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. g.. Carl
son. an aged farmer living fifteen
miles west OF Inkster, left his home On.
the afternoon OF Thanksgiving day Ia
take care OF his stock at the barn and
never returned. His body has been,
found about fifty rods away. having
perished from exhaustion willie frvine-
@ ma bis way back to the house IN tl,e,
binding storm. 81 "a n N, 80 - .ils'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
! Taylor Trfal

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-The most interest
ing feature developed during the fore
noon In the Rebecca ]. Taylor criminal
libel case In the police court was the
Introduction upon behalf Of Judge Jas.
cho0nmaker, the complainant. OF the
record OF the police court Of Minneap-
oils for July q, 1883. Mr.. Schoonlnaker
admitted that where the record re-
feFred to p. ]. Jones It meant him,
and that the record which charged that
he was arrested for being In q house Of
ilIsfame was true.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
n 7 NJ N. Sys S7E
.|K!lIILLE B ClJB| 81
AESp EIsH dARRlSON is COMPLETE.
q q Ia WIPED 0U1 / n "
llla'i..r sats Attasl< = gssups ~ ~ &C.
N yaaa ana ne arrissn ~ 7. Ssrs
I BtaFts tor the Tswn. ut q Il -
III H hsshsd ana All che paniaRasSAra,
s 1kiSled-GoInes Asain Crossss tAa,
Trecha. 81. AS ! 5s5ssl

NJ Havana, Dec. 5-The ilsurgent ut.
tack on Guiana ba Goa, ON the outskirtA
OF tliis city, on Tuesday last. was o.
much more serious affair sthnn at nrSt
stated. According to- insurgehts ac-
counts Guanabacoa was attacked ell.
smnltaneously at several points, while
another insurgent force fired upon the
sSpanish outpOsts at Bucnranas, on the.
coast. The garrison Of the fort left the
place to resist the attack on the town,
but was aMbushed between stone walls:
and farm fences by about 800 In
lsurgents, and, In spite Of the gallant
defense made, all the Rpaniards were
killed. The exact number OF soldiers
slain is not known. It In admitted,
that number Of insurgents were also
killed, but here, again, the number ID
not stated. On the other hand, the In
surgents are said to have bIGned sew
enty-four houses In GuanNo4 coa, In
stead of one house, as thafofiicial re-,
ports of the affair stated. &. IS 81 Il
Private advices from S8ntiago de
Cuba say TINT the Province Of Puerto
Principe has been exceedingly quiet
since the last engagem emit Of Gen. Cas-
tellanos with the combined insurgent
forces of Gomez and Garcia. The In
Surgent army is said to be divided.
Garcia is reported to be returning
eastward, while Gomez is moving west
to reinvade the Province OF Santa
Clara. The latest adyices Indicate that
Gomez crossed the trocha between
Jucaro and Moron when the military.
train there was dynamited The dis
patch was dated Nov. o, saying that
the local Spanish guerillas Of Remedies
and Caibaron, mistaking each other for
Insurgents, have had q serious: encoun-
ter. .9S5
Gen. Ynclan, in Pinar del Rio. re-
ports say, has arrived at Artemisa
with 100 sick soldiers, brought In carts
from Cayajabos. The battalion Of As
truias alone is said to have $50 men on
the sick list in Pinar del Rio hospitals.
Artemisa advices announce the concen-
tration of insurgents in the rear Of the
eastern part Of the trocha. Unofficial
advlces from Pinar del Rio city report
an encounter between Gen. Melquizo
and the insurgents of the district Of.
San Juan by Martinez. Nineteen In
surgents were, 1t appears. abandoned
on the field and numerous wounded
were carried away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
THE Pro AVENGED.
Cleveland suspends q Law Fayorine
German Vesaela -. Z


German Vessels.
Washington, Dec. The president
has issued proclamafio suspendinp.
after January next, the operations Of
the act which relieves German vessels
entering Emitted States ports from the
payment Of tonnage dues and other
shipping charges. This action wac
taken upon the ground that American
vessels arr denied corresponding priv
iieges IN German ports. The Shipping
charges under our laws are based on
u siielng scale. The presidents &C
i 70, uoun1sess VIII arDuse widespread
interest in shipping circles.
The presidents proclamation win %
Into effect the morning Of Jan. 3. inter-
which date the vessels Of Germanv
entering our ports must pay shippinr
charges ranging from to so cents per
ton per annum. = - - y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

" spaniard in Cuba says. 'The
IntSh cause does not need more SOL
ilI but just one general" What
cause lacks more than generals or
Slets Is Justice. Representing as it
injustice, oppression and cruelty,
hound to fail. It has already had
Seryices Of two Of the ablest gem
III a Spain ampos and Weyler-
& soldiers outnumbering the Cuban
11l l1tots more than five to one. But
ailure has become disgrace and
soon be peril
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

attempt to defend military brut-
met with unmitigated failure, re-
In the reichstag at Berlin.
Ever proud Germans may be Of
nations glory, they have no sort
Dtion Of being terrorized by uni
ed autocrats in time Of peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

ecording to the New York Journal.
np-to-date young woman is now
& ring dagger. Not for the purpose
abbing her lover. but merely to
.to the picturesqueness Of her ap-
/ The dagger il large. as orna-
So, and her favorite way to
A. Il thrust through the drapery Of
own at the corsage. When worn
evening gowns, the hilt Of the
E. - er should CLEAN with precious
With these costly daggers, the
x a. generally Of gold, and the hilt
( a6ded with diamonds and sapphires
& diamonds and emeralds. Daggers
& evening wear ere most effective
Tho hilt covered with fire opals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

Large numbers Of Sicilian immi-
ants continue to arrive at New Or
ans From one vessel that arrived
fe the other day 1925 Of them were
ed and there were many pictur-
1pe scenes as the excitable strangers
me ashore. Many Of them knelt and
80 the dirty boards Of the wharf.
Men they arose anc made the sign Of
across. Bearded men rushed into
~ Others arms ard kissed with the
lS1ndon and vigor of long parted Low.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
THE NEWS RES UMR.,
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD u

The Nation.s capital.

The Nation's Capital. i5
The Venezuelan commission Is ready
to make q report if It u desired.
Secretary Carlisle IL considering the
question OF resuming the issue Of gold
certificates. 5,, .}Sss
The annual report Of Secretary Nor
ton Of the department. Of agriculture ID
made public. Il.
Mr.. Cleveland Is credited with the In
tention Of making the closing months
Of his administration q period Of trust
busting. 6 "a !. ,.;.
Consul Weisike reports from Mama
geta, Nicaragua, to the state depart
ment, that the duty on lard has been
suspended for six months, thus OPEN
ing q market for the American prod
uct.
The commissioner Of patents has Is
sued an order directing that any per-
son disbarred from practice before the
patent Office by order Of the commits
sioner be denied access to the dles Of
the Office. eS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

nlscls' town council Is grayely de
Ting how. III Official order COM
Ag ladies' to take on their hats in
6eater. and 20 afford other spectat-
fair view OF the stage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

cr paying his respects to the dow.
er emperor before calling on the en-
1or, on returning to China, Ii Hung
1ng has been fined a years salary.
if he were only here, we could
him whether 1t was this years sal
Ia cr last years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

Heal paper prints statistics
tnE that in eight Of our largest
sn cities the proportion Of deaths
assumption among the colored
81 compared with the total NOR
10 more than 80 per cent greater
HAT Of the white population.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
Misesllansous.

QX904lN0n00H0 X
Tho w,ro not, +r,,s+ 10. All. 49,,
49, 49, ..e1.. :. ues .1'.' Sol1pseu.
:. Masnington mas scanda! which 10
Wh,,., a-n,o.,n. 49,. -. :. !. =.
Afanafi.s, NJ % - ,,., 49, us -
aarthad four s,,,r = ], ss:,,, H nse10 W.
: -, I'M 49,. 49,. ~. 11aA 800.
,,.,, ne AlaDama senate mas passed q
4, III - +,,a eo,, wt "a A. klas.Se iAW
y ~. =. e ~. = = ). 40 = nus
me Dawes County Savings Associa-
s lon q Ganatln: NO. an Old and reli-
aDae banking hstitution, closed Its
1 ~.
!, Inc new power plant OF the Niagara
fans dydraulc rover and Manufac-
~, taiang company mas nas .Deen opened. u
kearney =. Speedy, the well known
men Diver, dived. from the Superior
vlaauct into the river, eighty-one feet
at Cleveland. He was not injured.
"a boycott has been declared BY
Lansing, Mich, Typographical union
against Baird's opera house because
the house programme 10 printed at 9
non-union ONCE.
Stud nts ut the Hahnemann Medical
College Of Philadelphia hazed John
Olmstead OF Connecticut by sousingi
him In the picking vat where subjects
are prepared for dissection.
M, !. ,,,.,, X, ..,.,,,,,, - =. >. i.
- a.. 1yWv, W. ~ * the
IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

Il y Edison keeps On getting
AnS III quota Of free advertis-
latest" Is TINT, BY the aid Of
a. Ehs y has enabled a blind man to
pugh an inch plank.