davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-12
his WIFESAYS HE BEAT her
Ct aries GIasscoek Put Under Bonds
to Keep the Peace.
His Daughter Witness Agaius
Him-A Couatercharge of Iufi-
deity Indignantly Denied.

| A soTowing wife and four children, wit
nesses against an abusive husband anC
father, were figures in the police court
proceedings this morning.
The defendant was Charles Glasscuck,
| Of No. 1742 Hayward street, an appar.
entity respectable and well-Gressed man,
employed in the street cleaning depart
ment.
Mrs. Glasscock, a good-looking, stylishly-
attired young woman, testified that for
| five years past her husband has beennaking
her life unbearable by reason of his mis-
treatment of her.
II don't wantto have him punished judge,
your nonor, she said, but | do want 30 feel
safe ffom him. | swore out warrant for
him two years ago for assauting me, but
afterwards relented and would not prose
cute him. left home, but when came back
several months ago he Immediately resumed
his bad treatment, even though we were
living separately
"Only YesteI day he swoTe he would cut my
head of and tear me limb from limb with
his razor. lie then choked me back against
the wall. Hei swOrse when heis drunk, watch
happens frequently
Marie Glasscock, the twelve year-old
daughter or the defendant, next took the
stand
what did you ever hear your father
say?''
HE saidhe would kill mamma, answered
The child, lingering her long black curis
nervously
did you ever see him dc anything to
her?''
Yes, sir; he choked and hit her several
times"
GlasscOck then took the stand and accused
his wife of infidclity, saying that
this was enough to make any man hit his
wife He, however, had merely said 20 her
that any other man would have killed her,
He h ad told her she ought to be killed.
II caught her drinking wine with man,
your honor he said.
Yes and il made you so angry that you
Init her interrupted Judge Kirnban.
No. your honor, but asked her to give
me the custody Of my little girls, as be
lieve that she will contaminate them.
That Is all ask. She can keep the two
boys, as she cannot DO thcinmuch harnl, but
l do want the girls
While lie spoke the children clustered
about the mother as she sat on the pris-
onerS bench, as if they were afraid they
wOul1 bc taken from her in open court
Its only conspiracy TO get me out Of
the way, the witness concluded
Mrs GlasscoCk again testified ana denied
the allegations made by her husband
I've been the dearest friend he had.
your hrnor." she said
when Ee was discharged for drinking
l myself went to his employer and begse'!
that be be taken back This was while
we were living separately, and | have
even given himmOneyof yown to helphiHt
along.
Another of the things which made hin
med with me yesterday was the fact
that | drew dollar from his pay TO
buy a pair of shoes for our baby And IL
was only after he assaulted me yesterday
That l got warrant out for him.
That enough, madam said the Co rt.
He viii have to give $500 bonds
The evening times., 1897-06-12
WORK OF TEMPERANCE WOMEN
Interesting Features Planned for
the Next Quarterly Meeting.

TIE quarterly meeting OF the District
Wonan's 5 Christian Temperance Union
will take place next Tuesday in North
Capitol NJ. f. Church, corner Of North
Capitol and K streets
The meeting viii open at $50 promptly
with devotional exercises conducted by
Mrs. NJ. F. Cohen. At II O'Clock Mrs
Clinton Smith, who has recently returned
from trip through some Of the Western
states, will give a brief address, her sub
ject being The Women of Utah"
The Pew. sam Small is also expected to
he present and the meeting promises TO be
one of the most interesting of the year
The ladies viii carry basket Luncheon and
tea and coffee will he served in the church.
The District Union viii he the guest of
the Margaret D. Ellis Y.
All friends of the cause are cordially
invited to attend this meeting. Mrs E
l.. Tatum, of Montgomery county, Md,
is expected to give the noon Bible reading,
and also to announce the program for the
series of w. e. T. L. meetings at Wash
incton Grove, which are to occur in
,July..
The evening times., 1897-06-12

The excursion of the Jolly Fat Mems Club
to River View on Monday next will he, as
usual with these "Joly Fat" excursions,
among the most jovial of the entire sea-
son The committee in charge have spared
no effort in procuring amusenents in adj
dition to those already at River View and
have arranged for three races among the
fat men one for those weighing over $50
pounds, one for those weighing not less
than 200 pounds, and one open to all
There will also be three-legged races and
sack races. At p. M, during the inter
mission of the dancing there will be
grand cake walk by sixteen professional
artists of the Old Dominion Cake Walk
Club in costume. This promises to be the
most amusing feature of the evening The
steamer Samuel j. Pentz viii leave her
wharf at 10 a. m, and 6:45 %. m and
returning will leave River View at 1915,
8, 6, and 1890 p m, stopping at Alex
andria on all trips. The outlook is for a
very large attendance this year
The evening times., 1897-06-12
CARPENTERS UNIONS UNITE.
Plans for Cooperation Between the
Four Local Organizations.

The plans for cooperation among the
four local organizations OF carpenters are
nearly completed and will probably be ac-
cepted by il organizations next week
At a meeting of the delegates repre-
senting me different organizations, held
on Thursday the rules to govern the pro
posed assembly were considered and agreed
to in whole by the representatives Of three
of the bodies.
protest was made by one OF the car
penters' organizations to one of the rules
submitted and the matter was referred
back to the organization represented by the
protesting delegates. 1t is confidently
expected by all concerned, however, that
an agreement will be reached at the next
conference.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Afrc-Americans Elect Officers.

After three days Of work aud recreation
the Central Grand Tabernacle, Il. G A.
Q OF b and :. of L. and c. of the
United States aud the Republic of Liberia,
closed its seventeenth biennial convention
at Odd Fellows Hall, on NJ street The
closing session was devoted to the election
of Officers TO serve the next two years
Those elected are as follows: G. g W. S,
J H Young, d. c: u. e. &. W. s, j.
c. Vaughn: recording secretary, NJ. A.
Moore, u. C; assistant recording secre-
tary, F A Wilson, Virginia: &. q. treas
urer, Thomas DAVIS, Virginia. G.. " D.
NJ, J. II. Lee, ID. c.; j. g. G. d. NJ,
V A Carter, Virginia. In the evening
"a reception and banquet were given the
visiting delegates and friends.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LABOR MEN ON IMMIGRATION.
Rank and File of the Organizations
TO Vote Their Sentiments.

The last convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of LaI.or appointed a SPECIAL fonl-
mittee for the purpose OF considering the
subject of immigration and TO propose
| such legislation on the question as should
practically set forth the demands of organ
lied labor in the premises. During the con.
vention the committee made its report
favorable 10 restriction. The delegates,
however acting upon the conviction that
the question was one upon which the entire
membership in their sovereign capacity
should toe consulted, decided that the entire
subject ma tier should be submitted TO the
referendum
The convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor believed that before any
further attempts at legislative action on
this subject should be made the voice of or
ganized labor should be heard in a dis
tinctive and authorized manner, 50 that in
the future the Officers intrusted with carry
ing out the wish of labor may have the
knowledge that the workers have expressed
their willn the matter, and that there shall
toe no quest ion as to the attitude on this
great subject.
The subject has been divided in such
manner SO that each member may have
fair opportunity to vote either in favor OF
or in opposition to the ent re subject OF
immigration restriction or uTon the meas
ure and scope of such restriction.
or course, those who are opposed to the
restriction OF immigration need give little
attention to the manner by which restric-
tion may he secured, while those who are
favorable to restriction can fully discuss
and decide as TO the forms and measures
of restriction.
With this object in view, the following
questions were Submitted TO the rank ana
file OF organized labor:
l. Does your organization favor amend
ing the laws OF the United States 10 re-
strict immigration more than it is now re-
strictei?
2 Does your organization favor pro
vision in the law guarding against criminal
and pauper elements entering the United
states?
<. onouid the foreign consular service
and our immigration department be in
trusted with greater powers t. enforce
immigration laws?
A. ShoIld the violation of the alien con
tract laUor law by employers be punished
by imprisonment?
D clbtld tllt SltdIliSEiD NOiill''b4ht' w
held responsible for a term of years for
the character of their passengers?
6. Should a stFicter civil and edaca tional
test Ee enforced as to qualification for
naturalization?
Z Should every immigrant he compelled
TO declare his Intention to become a citizen
OF the United states?
what other provision does your organiza-
tion favor and suggest. If any, TO further
the restriction of immigration?
In the effort TO arrive at conclusion
upon this much vexed immigration ques-
tiun the workman Is urgently requested to
strip their minds both from uudeservcd
prejudice as well as false sentiment The
question must be met with judgment and
foresight in the interest of labor, haying
a due regard for the natural rights of all
men.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Fer SUFFERING GREEKS.
Preparations for the Mass Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Extensive preparations are being made
for a grand mass meeting tomorrow after
noon at ) o CLOCK in aid of the Greek Red
Cross and war sufferers OF Greece, at TIN,
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth and
Maryl and avenue northeast. Brief addresses
will be- made by Rev. DR.. Quinn, Of the
Catholic University; Hon. l.. + Livingston,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Kate Walker
Barrett, and Rev. j. w. Gray. Miss Glenn
ons and Mr.. II. Reece Will recite suitable
selections.
Countess Iii Brazza is expected to return
with the postal delegate excursion party
tonight. and will speak at the meeting.
Miss Clara Barton is also expected, Mr.. c.
BuTlew viii sing a solo. Miss Mary Mckee
VIII preside at the organ. Public cordially
invited
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Police Personals.

Humane Society Officer Samuel Wilson is
on leave of absence.
There were four additions to the sick list
yesterday: Policeman ]. L. Joyce, of the
Third precinct; j. s. Bergman and f. W.
Brown, Seventh; II. w. Robey, Eighth.
These names were placed on the leave Of
absence list yesterday: Patrolman W. h..
Vermillion, Fourth precinct; J. E. Ar
mold, Fifth; John j. Whalen, Sixth; ii. k.
Lohman, L. r. Witt, and j. Law, Seventh;
Scrgt. John Kenney, commander of the
mounted force, Eighth, and Private c. L.
Dalrymple, Ninth.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Salvation Army Services.

Great farewell meetings viii be held
tomorrow Of Ensign Shane, Capt. Morri-
son and Lieut. Lewis, in their tent on
Ninth street, between @ and streets
northwest. They would be pleased to see
the many friends of the army before they
leave Ensign Shano will sail in few
days for his home in Newfoundland. while
Capt Morrison and Lieut., Lewis will spend
a few weeks at Long Branch before taking
a corps in some other city.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
The Rickcty Old Morgue Condemned.

A member of Congress who visited the
morgue yesterday when the remains Of
Edwin Gddings, the Capitol elevator con
ductor, who dropped dead, We're in the
cramped little structure, expressed him
self freely on the necessity of new and
much larger District deadhouse He heard
how the victims Of the Ford's Theater
disaster and the Stumph fire were piled
into the abbreviated apartment like cord
wood, and said a capaciOus and modern
Inorgue should be erected without delay
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Commander MuIlau TO BE Tried.

Commander ID. W Mullan viii be tried
by court-maTtial Wednesday at the Wash
ington navy yard. 1t was said that the
commander will be charged with insobriety
and conduct unbecomng an officer and a
gentleman. The court-Inartial is held at
the request of Commander Mullan. who felt
himself aggreived at the result Of the recent
investigation into his conduct while In
command Of the Pensacola navy yard.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Finest Train in the World TO St
Paul and MiDneaDOliS.

The Burlington Route Limited Express
train which leaves Chicago daily at $50
p. IN. for st. Paul and Minneapolis is with
out question the most beautiful, luxurious
train ever seem 1t consists of Pullman
Compartment and Standard Sleeping Cars,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car, Burlington
Route Dining Car la carte, Reclining Chair
Cars and Coach, all lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. je12-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Resolutions of Respect.

At called meeting of the Allied Print
ing Trades Council the coincidence of the
council was extended to the family Of
J. j. Lane, who died on Tuesday, after
an illness of but four weeks from pull
monary consumption. The deceased WAS
secretary of the local Union of Electro
typers and served the Allied Trades
Council in the sam capacity.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Bad Heart-Could Not Lie Down

Bad Heart-Could Not Lie Down
for Eighteen Months.-"1 was unable
to lie in my bed for eighteen months,
owing to smothering spells caused by heart
disease. One bottle of DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart removed the trouble, and to-
day am as well as ever was. Il. ".
Law, Toronto Junction. This is but one
of a thousand such testimonies to the merits
OF this great cure Sold by F. S. Williams
& Co., 9Th and F SITS; Edmonds & Williams,
Sd and Ia. ave.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
wHEELMEN THE OFFENDERS.
4 Number of Them Paid Fines in the
Police Court.

There was a very small docket IN ,he
District branch of the police court this
morning. and the large majority Of the
nformations were for infractionS If the
bicycle ordinances.
James Smith, Patrick Rooney, Charles
Swan, Francis Hub, James Smith, william
Matthews, John Dasenbrock, Charles Fair
Chllds, Joseph H, Williams, Thomas C.
Shane, George Payne and George Neal were
charged with various wheeling pffenseS,
and forfeited from 81 to $40 collateraleach.
The evening times., 1897-06-12

Hundreds OF thousands have been In.
dUced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
by reading what it has Gone for Others,
and. having tested its merits for them
selves. are today its warmcst friends For
sale 10y Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 93S f street northwest. and
Connecticut avenue and street north
west
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Artist Gets First Prize.

Mr. F. J Fisher, of Washington, re-
celved first prize at the Charlotte, N. c.,
art exhii ition of the two Carolinas held
last week There were several hundred
canvases exhibited by artists from various
States. The successful painting was a
landscape of II alsam Gap" and is quite
out of the field Of Mr.. Fishers work, which
is principally portrait painting.
The evening times., 1897-06-12

For children's Suits in the Roc
ERs & Co. New York stock, now
being sold by us for SIXTY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR, run like these:
The evening times., 1897-06-12

See the American typewriter Only SO
with case. a wonder. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency, / 30T
st NV. Burket & Hewett, Agts.
teo-Gt.em
The evening times., 1897-06-12

LOT @.

Bdl. TiEEaH Under
wear fawn, light
blue aId drab
shirts and Draw
ers 70 match. shirts
made with silk
fronts. dTaweFswifh
suspender straps.
5Oc quality
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Marine Band Concert.

The program Of the Marine Pand concert
at the White House grounds this after
noon at $50 O'Clock is as follows:
March, "The Directorate. ......... Sousa
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
Nicolai
Grand selection from La Gicconda"
Ponchielli
Characteristic dance, "Totin Picka-
nlnIly II dlltltiiiI
Excerpts from "The Wizard of the
Nile" le".................... Herbert
March, General Miles. s"...............F .Farrar
Patriotic hymn, Hail, Columbia" .Fyles
The evening times., 1897-06-12
$50
S9c

This department open until
10 o. m.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
4 C
LOT g.

BrOArn Lots. light
blue, blus 8ud White
ana brOwn and
white Underwear,
90 and &c quail
ity-
The evening times., 1897-06-12
3ac
LOT 2.

odds and Ends,
Men : BdlDrigg4n
shirts, size, So, IS,
20. AZ 80 ana 5uc
quality
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LOT IT.

Men 5 Madras and
Zephyr Fa-amas,
Sl5b quality
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LOT 1G.

Men sEnglish Golf
Hose. TJC, II ang
81. 20 quality
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LOT Is.

Men sNi-htShirts,
fancy and plain
white full 90 in
CheS long
The evening times., 1897-06-12

A full assortment OF Wash
Suits, Percale, Flannel and Out
ing Shirt Waists, Boys Shoes,
newest styles in Boys aud Chill
dren's Cloth and Straw Hats,
and all other wearables for boys.
The right qualities at the right
prices. The lowest quoted any
where for goods of equal value.
The evening times., 1897-06-12
Corner House. with Stable and Large Side Lot Reduced s25 Per Mo
Interior House Reduced to $40 Per Month


per TIE are g tee te
Edwin A. Newman, OIL 9TH St. NV.
1921
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LOT Is.

Ladies and Mems
Silk GLORIA UmbTel-
las, 20 and 2S-inCh,
steel rods and par
agOn frames, Congo
sticks
The evening times., 1897-06-12
LOT 3,
LOT g,

100 dozen Bows
PerCale ShfTt
W aists. laundered
ana unlaunuered,
inade OF Gamers ;
hest perIalc, large
and fun, SIZE. 3
10 Il years. 5Oc
quality
The evening times., 1897-06-12

HOSieTyS SaleMens
Modes, browns and
black l. aIt-HOse,
double SOiednunIgh-
SplICed heel, 1Se
quality
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10
pcnHonsr for gttsransufsr.

Qsfiitersnbe SnbsurigsIstretqr 8as
bis afgao forlsben en- &jsnpelie, Tom
er al Yigtigbeo for Gntsr. Der bar
peniicn, men life tr9nger ben for
III 2iusop6olo. Der sr NANCE Gntsr,
ION dnic9er ON BENTON, men Tom bar
tore Snotegter, iaa be life be6sper
ben for 1T unoerbolo. Saaoanne
Gnter er life ifsfge BEN nstop afaipne
aienoslie bsrettigeoe til geniiou. Z
bette Silf9loe bar bet 2puile 0eimer4
ilase. iom dnisgts ON penIion. Sun
eisr so acres 9ano 10 Ril fra Chi
cagp, iom er barb $3.50 pr. @cre, "a
ION ino6ragts benoe 5000 ON Qarst.
Oct 9us Tom bun 6ebpr, er parbt
$4,000 og sr gielofrit. SUN bar en-
Datter, iOm er iitanb til at unoers
bolbe iig ielu. 6snoes &nIs9nia ON
9sniipn bleo dfpiit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10
Ten 55bt aonarts.

Oct fsrIte regulrre Wsbe al ben
55oe aongres adbnsbeS Wanbdg ben
6te os. gesss 5uie bIsO iamtibis
tnlote til Srbsn, Ssnat.t at gic.prss
Iioent Sobart og aeprsientantbui.t
al Spsater Rssb.
5 RepreientdntbuIsts Sal berte.
be, lGnss fsr Msbets aabning ct BRO.
get og 6spagst 2ip. aongresmanoene
fob | Grupper % iamtdlsoe. 2eberne,
Tom altib bstragtes meb flor Sntsr.sie
al 9ilftusrns | Gallsrierne, inbfanbt
Jig Tom iabpdnlig tent. Statsm1no
bar osidd Tom iua mango andre Dsbes
lige en- SDag6eo og Joriierligbeb
for bramatiTt GHstt.
Observation-Disclosures Iom impt.sbe
aougresmpnbs pulte og Stols bar
bdabe talrige o. toitbars. gaa Spsas
fer Rssbs Bult lad en- p9lbig 5dmmer
al rsoe pg bbioe Rsaiter. gldnot
benz, Tom bapbe Fauet en- Spsrflob al
8fOmitsr, bar 6snosrion os 2dcsp fra
Soma, Gsnerut Dbesler fra alabama
og 9al3ell fra psnnIplpdniu.
afottsn II inbiog Spsater R.eb i'm
pldos, og ct Stag msb 5ammer.n
brdete baobe 4ongrssm1nbene og
9ilftuerns | 9aIerierne til sausbeo.
6dmmsrsn sr en- 9abe fra Rspu6lis
tonsrrs | Zit 5ennssiee. Den er fors
arbeiost al en- Del al ct 2gbletrG, Tom
fob beb Chen al bet glot6us, boor
aomiral 5arrasut bar fsbt. 8ette
5us hob oeo Zones Ssrrp oso S.ns
nesise 5loben 6 Rif nsbenfor anor,
bias. gaitor 6. u. BERN, en- Be-
tisnbt Ssiftlig fra Bsopsrbampton,
gn9lanb, aubnebe berpda Rsbet msb
Ben.
Spradbet az Wsbtemsliiten bite. at
Der bar 301 aongresm9no tilHeee.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10

Sra Stottbolm. GOsrigc, mel
beg ON ct Gulbfunp, ION er gicrt 8
W(il norosnfor Gfpsr 1orne, oeo
Noroeubsn al ben botbniVte gugt.
Oct e~rfdres fra gombop. at ben
inoiite Commissioning tommer tiltort.
0ette er Iiittet til at frsmtbinge beore
priIer for bet amcritanlte prooutt,
- Robert Wordn at StibsbDggers
firmust Worun Bros. / Seattle, Waib.,
bar t~eIegrafiit unoerrettet fit 5trma
ON, at Der itrar mdd paabegDnoes
9paningen al II 5loooampere % "a
6lobbunoinaer, Tom Itol gun | 6rGgt
fart pau YutonTlooen og / SorbinoelIe
meb Scsans 8umpItibsliuisn msllem
Seattle oq q. Wi6dcls.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10
Spbc; " untmer 1868

labe; | en- Indoan utioig og belt uo
ubcrettiget gemG9tigeIie pil be lite
fnoe fig.
Oct fer fra ale Splo uo til, at
China / GpsrgSmdalst mso TpItlanb
ON Gritatnins for Norost pua WIi5s
ijonarerne % 3bIterue5 5notraussn
% e9enmGgtige Iaa at iige ge'ldg'
lrggstie al SaOusn SiaosG6otu, pil
fau al ben Ststte, Der trGnges fra
Rusldno.
Ten franrs ranssi rraetr 1rtprue.
ION MI | rogle 4ar bar f%orimRgtet
pdd TT 5oroisnigsIteb 0iHoIes Zen.
bapoe M nBIig ct Sldg8 llbiigt til at
tunns btipe i%riti'not; tbi inoTpbeiIsss
rige 6olt too iig at hans Gag, og
ben bar 10 ogiaa meget tptliomt oe
operfLooiit bebanotct psb be Rettsr |
5rantrige, bpor bans StiGbns blep
afojort.
Wien mel, bet ali life. Wan idnot
life Qft, bbab Der MI braetes Irsm,
tilItr9tteligt til at tdgs Sagsn OBJ
pddnp, % besuoen - % bet sr bet
pRrite al Qllt - piloe en- pibere Reuis
beren az 8rsDiuss Sdgen mulioens
brin9e pp Iaa msget, at Der pilpe
TONNE Stanodler ielo ober be bsieits
itaoenbe periontigbcbcr.
Der tales | bore 3dge ON ,SuIfitss
moro; bet fer ub til, at be frantic
OomItole bar t9ntt - lab be1er ben
ne enc toge aniodrst, gDrben og
StroTen, eno at Ri ital ramme tanIie
ct Snes Gnbre, og bsrmsb biIe, at ri
bar laa mango broabne 9ar.
Stamp moo Gu Isi gas.
admpen paa 6uba gaar 10 for fig
oagligodgs, mebens Ri beroppe bar
"5reo og gooe 0age". Site bar ben
npe General 0uoernsr tor Qnlsoning
til at slGoe iig ooer i'm betroeoe Still
ling. 3Dertimob - bet ier uo iii MI,
at Wobitanos sGbnen % Wooitanbss
giIisn - er itGrters M snb / "Slags
teren" 8sblers 9age.
st Reiultut df bette er, for alene
at nGone ct Grsmpel, - ben belle Ipans
lie 9arniion / BEN lille gb 8uiIa bar
Sn'urgsnternt ftttot fsrber og FAM
men, ioroi Spaniere er Spariere, be
pil life Iaa lstbirbt Iabe lit Gip. of
be Gitsrlepsnbe bar Der 45 Gotbater.
iom obersap iig puu NanOs og llnadbe.
) gnen 8uifd fob life til6aae ct
eneite gus; Sprsrsrne anretter fret
tsltge 2belGggelier meo fine 0pnamits
Bomber.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10

ington Ital Der iIslge bette GorIIas op.
rsttes en- "Gsntral 8ant", iOm ital
babe Operop'pnet meo Iamtligs poit,
ipdrsbanter.
9piltsiombslft borne perioner og
Minoreaarige ODER IL 4ar gumle Tan
osponere penge | bisis Banter. Snb,
itupoene fan pari.re | StsrrslIe fra
81 til $500, men ingen ian faa Rente
paa en- itsrre Gum .no $1,000. Der
Hal ogfaa iafgss "poital Saoings
Stamps" og "Garos" til 5 og 10
Gents.
R.nten f~dIt'ettss til 2 procent ON
auret os laggss BEN BOT. 5uni 5Osrt
Mar til Sopsbiummsn. polIpars.
bantbsgerne inoIenoes tit Gentral6uns
Ten bosrt aar for at unberisses.
5inansminiitsren ital anbring.
S%nofuobsns | rsnts69rsnoe 5or.nsoe
Stdters Bombs t1er Bombs, 6pis
Rsnte er sdrant.ret Of be Jor.neos
Statsr, eler | Staters, 8b.rs .nsr
Counters Bombs unber oisfs 5nos
itrrn'niger.
SnbItub | poitfpars6dntsr nal lite
unosr nosenfombelt Om'trnoigbeo
tunns bsiluglags.s. Gorflag,t tot
tr1be | 9roft 6 Waarsber eiter at bet
er osotas.t al aongrssIsn og unbert.gs
net nf Rrcftttrtrn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-10
auoiuuE.
Dion Ssaer siter Cub.

Sort @apns S~apitaliitsr bar fisbi
2anb paa Weeo pat9 Sin / 9ropIl
Gpuntp, 40 Mil ipbpeit for Snbian
apoliS og bill grade en- Sdatt FOR Der
at isge efter Cub. Der Sal i manJc
@ar forsgaaet "Sluice Minins" /
9ropn Gountp; men Der bar alorie
p9ret funoet Sub / Iaaban M9n9be,
at man bar funbst Zig betalt for 8rpz
pertct. Statsgeolog 9latdleD amer
bet for uianoinnligt, at Der bill finoes
Sub / nc9en betra9telis Mangbe.
@iutetocir.
Snoiana bar bapt rigtigt 8interpeir
/ bet fioite 9sgn, meloes fra Snoianz
opplis ben ste bs. Saften er Snes
form alminbelig oper belle Staten.