davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-07-21

r.
II you 60 to Him for pardon and sym.
pathy, all is well. Everything will
brighten up, and joy will come to the
heart and sorrow will depart; your
sins will be forgiven and your foot will
touch the upward path, and the shining
messengers that report above what is
done here will tell it until the great
arches of God resound with the glad
tidipga if now, with contrition and
full trustfulness of soul, you will only
90 and tell Jesus.
But am oppressed as ! think Of
those who may not take this counsel
and may remain unblessed. cannot
help asking what will be the destiny
of these people? Xerxes looked of on
his army. There were 2,OO0, 900 men
perhaps the finest army ever mar
shaded. Xerxes rode along the lines, re-
viewed them, came back, stood on
some high point, looked on upon the
2OOO, 900 men and burst into tears. At
that moment, when everyone supposed
he would be in the greatest exultation,
he broke down and wept. "Ah," he
said, Il weep at the thought that so
soon all this host will be dead!" So
think of these vast populations of inn
mortal men and women ard realize the
fact that soon the placei which know
them now will know them no more,
and they will be gone-whither?
Whittier? There is a stirring idea
whfehs the poet put in very peculiar
verse when he said:
IT'S not for man to trins; life Is brief.
And sin Is herr: ssi-a.il-
Our age is but the falling Of leaf.
A dropping tear s
Not many lives. but only one have We
One, only one:
How sacred should that one life ever be-
That narrow span!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
MANUFACTURERS WE'RE BUSIEST
Ereatiy Increased Imports and Ell
ports Last Year.

ports Last Year.
Manufacturers were apparently the bust
est people in this country IN 1859. They In
creased their importations of materials for
use In manufacturing SO per cent over the
busy year 1898. and actually Increased their
expectations Of manufactures nearly IS per
cent, so that the grand total of manufac-
lures exported during the year reaches
1886, 100000 and seems likely to- touch the
$s0o,o0nNU line in the fiscal year which
ends June 10, 1900 The exports Of manu-
features which in 1898 averaged SIS, 0Oo. 600
a month averaged over s31,0oO,000 a month
In 1893, or more than 100000 for every
day In the calendar year. Beginning with
s25,sO6s7O in January. 1889, the figures
grew steadily until December showed $685.
6520o3 December and March of, 1899 show
ing larger expectations eff manufactures
IMAM those OF any preceding month in our
history. Not only are the exports of man
fractures in 1889 the largest Iii any year
in our history, but they farm larger per-
centage of our total exports than those of
any preceding year. the Percentage being
for the calendar year 1873 SO.4 per cent
for 1883 24.9 per cent and for 1897 25.3 per
cent.
Taking the entire list IL classes of arti-
Giles composing our imports and exports,
those relating to manufactures show the
largest gains both as to Imports and ex-
ports. In imports articles Ia a crude con-
dition for use In domestic Industries in
creased from $3.50, 2a5 6S7 to, s267 493, $50, an
increase of $6S, 236 800; articles Of food and
live animals, from sls7, So, s02 to SOS, 971,-
tured articles ready for consumption, from
04.s04,s 500 to Sis 339 1856. an increase of
$135Sj,047; articles manufactured for use
in the mechanic arts, from $50. 127 ,6S6 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

abuse of the power which God has given
us over the lower animals. and virtually a
surrender of our chief claim to mercy for
ourselves. Speech at Nottingham. Novem-
Der %, 1893. reported In the Zeophilist, De-
cember. 1893 -
Sir William Ferguson. F.. r. c" S. Qate)
surgeon to the queen:
Il am not aware of these experiments on
the lower animals having led to the mitiga-
ton of pain, or to Improvement as regards
surgical details. "-Evidenca before royal
commission 1873.
Sir Thomas Watson. NJ. D., ex-president
Royal College of Physicians: q
.one of the greatest physicians who ever
lived Sir Thomas Watson. told me
himself, not long before he died. that young
men had to unlearn at the bedside what
they had learned In the laboratory."-From
speech Of Canon Witherforce. June %, 1892
reported in the Zoophilist. July, 1892. p. so.
Surgeon General Charles Gordon, c. B.,
honorary physician to the queen:
Il hold that the practice of performing
experiments upon the lower animals with
a view to benefiting humanity Is fallacious.'
Speech at the Westminster Palace Hotel,
June %, 1892.
Forbes Winslow. D. C. L. Oxon. NJ r. c.
p, London. physician to the British Hos
pital for Mental Diseases, physician to
North London Hospital for Consumption,
etc:
I'm my opinion vivisection has opened up
no new views for the treatment and cure of
diseases. It is most unjustifiable and cruel
do not believe in many of the so-called ex-
periments made by these faddists, espe-
pecially those relating to brain operations
on monkeys and the consequent theory of
cerebral iocalization. / have probably
more experience than many of these expert
mentors who have given their opinions 20
the world as based on what they have done,
and beg leave to express my utter disbe-
lief in the usefulness Of such experiments
and to discredit their being followed by
any good results to mankind or to science
in general. Report of the American HUI
name Association on vivisection, Septem-
Der DC 1S!ll
the late):
.'Experments have never been the means
of discovery and survey of what has
been attempted of late years in physiology
will prove that the opening of living ami
mails has done more to perpetuate error
than to confirm the just views taken from
the study of anatomy and natural notions
From the Nervous System part II. r.
1874, MARY l.. d. MCFARLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
CHOSEN BY CAUCUS.
Republican Members of the Congress
sfOnal Committee.


siOnal Committee.
The republicans of the House and Senate.
in joint caucus. last evening selected the
members Of the congressional committee,
consisting of a member from each state.
The members selected We're:
California, Representative Metcalf: Della
ware. Representative Hoffecker: Illinois,
Representative Cannon; Indiana, Represent
tative Overstreet; Iowa, Representative
Hull: Kentucky. Representative Pugll,
Maine. Representative Boutelle: Maryland,
Representative Mudd; Massachusetts, Rep
resentative Lowering; Michigan, Represent
tative Corliss; Minnesota, Representative
Eddy: Missouri, Representative Pearce;
Montana. Senator Carter; Nebraska, Rep
resentative Mercer; New Hampshire, Sem
ator Gallinger; New Jersey. Representative
Loudenslager New York, Representative
Sherman: North Carolina, Representative
Linney; Ohio, Representative Van Eoorhis
Oregon. Senator Mcbride: PENNSYLVANIA
Representative Council; Rhode Island Rep
resentative Bull: South Dakota, Represen-
tatfve Gamble; Tennessee, Representative
Gibson: Texas, Representative Hawley;
Vermont. Senator Proctor; Washington,
Representative Jones; West Virginia, Rep
resentative Dovener; Wisconsin. Represen-
tative Babcock, and Wyoming, Representa-
tive Mondell.
The committee will organize within ten
days. and 1t Is understood that Representa-
tive Babcock will be reelected as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

sons administration. He is ali extremely
popular man. His home is in Indiana.
where he has long been in close touch with
political matters. not only of that state, but
Of the country at large.
\ very erroneous idea exists among many
people to the effect that the secretary and
sergcantat-arms have to do personally
with the reorganization Of the Senate in
relation to the minor positions in that body.
They have nothing to do with the queS-
ton of appointments, which is solely in
the hands of the republican caucus COM
mittee, The caucus has appointed a sub
committee on the distribution of patron
age of which Senator Mcmillan is the
chairman, and this committee will ar
range FOR a division of places in which
changes are made.
The distribution Of patronage Will be very
similar to that adopted by the democrats
of the Senate when they We're in control in
1898. ana before stated in The Star, this
will involve changes in about seNenty-five
places. These changes will be made grad
ually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

sf5.3I6,o05. an increase of se.24S.319 and
articles of voluntary use. luxuries, etc.
from sS3,946 514 to s107 664, 3G6, an increase
of $2S. III. 80, the comparisons in each case
being between 1898 and 1899. In domestic
exports manufactures increased frcr, SnT,
924.994 to $3.50, Isl, s91, an increase of S72-
S62,SSt products of the mine. from SIS
s51.O92 to S3,279. 1877, an increase of 81 42S,-
095: products of the forest. from saa o3o
S13 to 81, ..S2 121. an increase of $S,:Ss1 SOS
ducts of agriculture decreased from SS.,l =
915, 49, In 1898 to s7S2. 1Ns,04S In 1922 a re-
duction Of $50. Si0T14. and products of the
fisheries from 20S to s5.tsS1 .a11. a re-
duction of S1S2. 131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Center Eekington-Wm. B. Simpson ct al.
10 Francis NJ. Cox, lots 13 and IA, block 10;
1,G0O.
N street northwest between 4th and 9Th
streets-John Shughrue ct al, trustees, to
Henry Schneider, lot "a, square 512; So
Stamps. so.
No. 1412 LIST street northwest Lena
Sehondau to Katherine France, part lot %
square 552; $40 (stamps, $2.)
c street southeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Anan e. Ball to Henry p Werres
lot 10, square T91; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
Columbia Heights-Lester A. Barr ct ux.
to Rufus H. Darby. part lot 8, block %, and
lot 81, block "a; 900. ID
Trinidad-Oella Chapel ct viz. Loring to
Annie NJ. Crown, lot 90, block /; 81 600
Columbia Heights-Rufus H. Darby ct ux.
to Lester A. Barr, lot II, block 81; $40
stamps, 500.
Addition to Washington HeightsLClar-
ence b. Rheem ct al, trustees, to Hilliard
Owen. lot 43; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
UNDERWRITERS.
PETITION FOR A SCHOOL.
COiOred Residents of BroOkInnd Want
Better Facilitfen.

Mr. James T. Reason and a number of
other colored residents of Brookland have
petitioned the District Commissioners for a
public school for colored children in that
suburb 1t appears that there are more
tran hundred ooIored children in Brook
l&nd and its immediate vicinity who have
to walk distance of about two miles in
orGer to reach a oolored school. To do so
they are compelled 10 cross. the tracks of
several railroads. thereby endangering the
lives of the children. Then, again, the
means of communication are said to be
not of the very hest. The petitioners state
that their white friends have public
school for their children costing between
$4,000 and $4,000, and while pleased that
the white children are SO well provided for,
they ask the Commissioners to secure such
an appropriation from Congress as will
afford their children the same excellent
facilities.
A number Of the white people of Brook
land have also written the Commissioners
on the subject. corroborating the statements
Of the petitioners and expressing the hope
that their request viii be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
AS the People See the Results of
Their Treatment They Pour Into
the Office for Medical Counsel.
ALL ADVICE FREE
Citizens of Washington Tell the
World They Have Been
Cured by
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
And HIS REMEDIES.
HERE is THE EVIDENCE.

Mr. w. s Martin. 13s Thirteenth Il nv SAYS,
Thanks to three smnll walls Of Munyon's Rh.,n-
mallsm cure | was completely cured ~ y SERIOUS
attack n rheumatism -
MIS- W. II Evans. 1s46 Corroran 81 NV say. :
Il had severe stomach trouble: no relief ..m..
until sought Munyon's doctors and remedies
Mr. w. W. Sinclair 211G Eighth ~ nv says:
owe much to Munynn for his wonderful Inhaler
" cured me Of deafness and caterrh.''
Mrs II. &. SI"les. 13l l. st ne saws: II VA,
terrible sufferer from rheumatism: ,a,, .msV
VIA, OF MnlS"ns Rheumatism Cur" r,irf.
and soon l was completely cured
Mr.. Geo Coleman. 49, ST sw washtnr.o,
says: Il suffered greatly from rheumai ism in nv
hnch someihlng over a year ago. snd was .0pI-
pittiy cured 10y Munyon's Rhpunlat ism IhS.
There has been no return of the troullr ] am
daily praising Prof. Munyon and his wonderful
remedies.
9. H. Beckwith Treasury Depart nrnt SAYS: L
have kept myself in sound health i,y using Nam
E'h lsen' dies They are certainly WONDERFUL 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

the Senate. was for two terms member of
the House of Representatives from Brock
Ign.
He was one of the youngest members of
the House, having been born in 1863; His
torn expired on the 4tl, o: last March. He
was the choice of Senator Platt of New
York for the Office in the Senate he now
holds.
Mr.. Dan Ransdeil, the now sergeant-:t-
arms. is well known in this city, Il" having
been marshal of the District during Harr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
American Vines to Be Substituted.

Owing to the ravages of phylloxera in the
province Of Vaud. Switzerland, it will be
necessary to replant the vines with Ameri-
can vines. Consul Ridgely, at Geneva, in
reporting upon this matter to the State
Department says that this will place the
Canton of Vaud in the same condition as
the Canton of Geneva, and, It is believed
the change will bring about a marked de,
terioration in the fine and delicate white
wines for which Vaud is famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

The Navy Department has received a let
ter from Gen. Bates strongly commencing
the officers of the navy who co-operated
with the army in the capture of Zamboanga.
He mentions Commander Very Of the Cas-
tine; Lieut.. Commander Nazro of the Manila
and Commander Sperry of the Yorktown,
Capt. Wtldes Of the Oregon has also made
a report commencing the splendid service
rendered at the capture Of Vigan by En-
sign Muslin of the gunboat Samar in tow
Ing the boats with the landing party under
heavy fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
EACH CHARGES THE OTHER.
Dick Phillips and Grant Watts Tel
Different Stories.


Dick Phillips, the colored pugilist and
base ball player, who was arrested in this
city early Saturday morning on suspicion
Of having shot and killed Artilleryman Jo-
seph w. New at Phoebus, Va, was con.
veyed to Phoebus Sunday by Town Ser
geant Cunningham and Deputy Sheriff
Dieshell to answer the charge.
Grant Watts. who was implicated in the
affair. is also under arrest. He had con.
fessed having witnessed the killing, and
claims that Phillips fired the fatal shot
Phillips does not claim that he saw the shot
fired, although, he says, circumstances IN.
dtcate it was fired by Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

With Munyon's Remedies In number: .s,b n
separate rure-Iheumatism is relieved in a f.-rs
hours and cured Ia few days; Colds are checked
IN lew hours; Dyspepsia is Immediately relieved
appear quickly Headaches relieved I'm from
three to len minutes: kidney diseases sre ,,nFed
sound and we'll: liver complaints M. promptly
cured. and with these Remedies within reach ~,
one need complain II bad health They may he
had mostly for pc each. at all drug stores
MUNYON'S INHALER IL positive cure fer
Catarrh Asthma, bronchitis, etc. Two s,yI.r =
hard rubber aud glass; Price. sl.pu All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
GRABM-@g
GRAlM-0g

appetizng nourishing food drink to take the place
Of coffee Sold q al grccers and liked by ali who
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. Il IL
not not semuisnt, hut health builder. and the
great benefit. Costs about 4 a. much az coffee.
nc. aId &c. per package. Al your grocer epe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
Commi..ion want. More Ea-..

The House committee on appropriations
has received an estimate from the civil
service commission of additional force, as
follows: One conductor Of elevator, at s7an;
two firemen. at $40 each. The communca-
ton says:
This additional appropriation is made
necessary on account of early anticipated
removal, the present building occupied by
the commission being inadequate to its
media
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.

IL you are In doubt as to your disease aud think
You need the advice Of skilled specialist ,.slI
upon Munyon's Doc;ors-all men of the highesi At
tlinments. experience and skill. They Ike The
most palnsiaking examinations and give adri,. ali
sflutely free. No fee is charged expected: D.,
money will be received. This is Washington IN
silfution; 1t belongs to tho people. Make u.s. sf
1t whenever you feel badly or have arh' "r
pain
No. 623 Thirteenth StreetN. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
Rheumatism cured i'm a day

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia rad
ically cures in to days. Its action upon the
system IL remarkable aud my sterfous. II removes
at once the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The FIRST dose greatly benefits. 7b
cents and 81 90. Sold By STEVENS PHARMACY,
Pa. ave. and 9th Of. no1b-w, 3m-f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
MEDICAL.
THE X=RAY

MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Sls 9Th ST. cor La NV, Washington d. C.
S-RAIS IN Use FOR EXAMINATION AND
DIAGNOSIS AUTHORIZED TO TREAT
All diseases Of the Nose. Throat and Lungs Hear,
Nerves, Brain. Blood. Skin. Stomach Kidneys and
Bladder, Structure, Saricoeele and Hy,,rocele
erred without cutting or opera tiun.
FREE CONSULTATION
Hours. from 10 to aud ; to o Tuesd. Thu-.s
and Saturd-. til 8 pm ,ss H., a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
NEW SENATE OFFICIALS.

They Will BE sworn Into once To-
mOrrO.T.
The newly elected officers of the Senate
will be sworn in to Office tomorrow Mr..
Charles G. Bennett, elected secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
DIR. leatherman.

Expert Specialist In the cure OF all speciai dis
s G.s, Of men and women Consultation l-re
DsHy, % Il. 70 s.: Tues.. Thurs and AT
sssni!es G 8. coz Nv. Closed % sund.y,
dele0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
HOTELS.
The Rittemh house,
The Richmond.

American plan. Pcrfec. sanitary
plumbing Electric lights through
out. Steam heated. Newly furnish
CO and decorated. First-class cuisine
Corner 18th and II streets N. w.
nclI-1.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
Red Star Line.
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Iransatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAyRE = PARIS GRANGE
Sailing every Thursday 10 an.
From Pier ". North river. foot of Morton street
La Norma indie. Feb. la Touraine-. Feb. %
La Champagne Feb. La Normandie. Mar. /
Ii GaseUgue. Feb. ID In Bretagne. Mar. i
FifSt-class passage 10 Hav:e. so and upward.
G.nl Agey for 5. and Can. 81 Broadway, NY
G. w Moss. Agent. at Sanders 4 Staymans.
1877 ST nv.
BELL & Co. 1905 G ST. mhls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31
American Line,

American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW :h-SOUTHAMPTON-LO
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURa.
sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN.
ST. PauI.-...Feb- New York. Mar.
'FricsIand. Feb. d 'Kensington Mar q
Sailing al Il neon.
Red Star Line.
MEN lOGk-ANTWEhp
Every Wednesday ut u noon
Nssrernlami- Feb. Noertlland - Feb q
heiIsingt.n- FEB. Il sFresIand Feb Is
Calling at Southampton.
IN IEi.NAllUSAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Pleis l3Nl5. Mr. ONCE, I3 Broadway New York
Philadelphia ONCE. 3U5-3O7 Walnut st
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 + St NV or
c. w MOSS Agent. Sanders \ StAymaps i;2T
w se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-31

VIII Filled.
The will of Matilda w. Emory has been
filed for probate. The document is dated
December u, 1881. The son Of the deceased,
Mr.. Thomas Emory. was named as excca-
tor.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-21
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

Ar ater i ordMing. Som bekant for
st0rdes O. Hs Campbells sagverk j mar
heten af Iron River for cit par veckor
sedan genom en- explosion. Mr. Camp
boil har nu insatt nya maskiner, och
hoppas hafva ALT gang imam mana
dens utgang.
Frikostig gafva. +. d. congressman
Stephenson har lofvat skanka staden
Marinette, hvarest han varit bosatt i
so ar, $4,000 till uppf0randet af en-
bygnad for ett bibliotek. Byggnpden,
som skall uppf0ras af Marinette co.
grant, antages bli fardjg ON tva ar.
Statens st6rsta qvinna. Fran Be
lott meddelas den II febr., att mrs A.
l.. johnson, den vigtigaste qvinna j
Wisconsin, atlidit. Hon vagde icke
mindre an 450 pund, sd det blef nod
vandigt att lata CORA en- sarskild likki-
sta for henne. Begrafningen f0rsig-
gick Racine.
EIdsvada utbr6t fredags morse
Spettel block q 4th st. Superior, som
totalt f6rst0rdes. Nedra vaningen upp-
togs af Richardson Bros. och andra
vaningen af mr. Spettel. Richardson
har sin f6rlust till fuilo betackt med
assurans, men mr. Spettel hade endast
assurans for $1,000.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-21
& 1900.

Appelgren fran Oskarshamn, 40 ar, och
Johan Flygare, kapten den skandina-
viska frikaren. Sarade aro f0ljande:
Charles Oskar Johansson fran Cote
borg, % ar, latt sarad, Karl Magnus
Sang fran G0teborg, 38 ar, latt sarad,
Karl Herman Rydholm fran Hern0-
sand, 26 ar, latt sarad, John Alfred An
dersson fran Goteborg, % ar, .latt sa-
rad, Otto Erik Lindstr0m fran Malm0,
% ar, Sven Erik Werner Vara, "a ar,
svart sarad, Karl Emanuel Mellqvist
fran Bollnar, "a ar, latt sarad, Hedge
Fagerskjold fran Stockholm, latt sarad,
Hjalmar Peterson Janck fran Hell
singborg, "a ar, latt sarad, och Erik
Stalberg fran Sundsvall, 80 ar, latt sa-
rad. AT korrespondentens formulering
framgar, att de sarade skulle vara tag
na till fanga af engelsmannen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-21

RepubIikanska statskonventet kom.
mer att hallas Milwaukee den 2l
mars, hvilket sd beslutades af republi.
kanska centralkomit6n pa dess mote
forliden torsdag. A delta konyent
komma delegater att valjas for repu-
blikanska national konventet Phila,
delphia. .-
D0mda for mened. Annie Leasman.
Amalia johnson och Chas Wilson haf-
va for mened i Abraham Carlsons mord>
process blifvit af domstolen West Su.
perior d0mda till hvardera 213 ars fan.
gelse i Waupun. Delta ar f0rsta gan.
gen att nagon for mened blifvit straf.
fad / countiet. ALA tre hade varit ar.
resterade sasom medbrottslige more
det men blifvit frigifna.
ANNA anlagga en- koIonl. En- ko<
mite, bestaende af tre farmare fran
Belgien var fora veckan West Su-
perlor for att s0ka upp passande land
for anlaggandet af en- koloni af farma-
re fran Belgien och Tyskland. Komi-
ten tror att Douglas CO. skulle vara
passande. Landet sales billigt och
dess lage Or fortraftligt, men komit6n
amman anstalla en- omfattande UNDER
sokning imam kop cores.
Eft svenskt massm6te hollis harom
qvallen i svenska Pilgrimskyrkan /
West Superior for att narmare 0fver-
lagga ON fragan angaende anlaggandet
at en- svensk kyrkogard. ALA de mar
varande voro lifligt intresserade det
nya f0retaget och besl6t man att bilda
ett aktiebolag FOR att skaffa medel till
ink0pandet af n0digt land. Priset pa
aktierna bestAmdes till s. stycket och
tillsattes en- komit6 for att vacka in.
tresse for saken, salja aktier etc. Ko-
miten bestar af foljande fem medlem-
mar: pastor Linn6r, Louis Westlund,
Adolph Reedfors, alderman Larson
och G. Erickson. Eft annat m0te kom-
mer framdeles att hallas, och kommer
komiten da att framlagga en- fullstan-
dig rapport.-W :. T.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-21
Regnstormar ha under den gangna

Regnstormar ha under den gangna
veckan hemsokt de 6stra staterna och
astadkommit betydlig skada pa atskil-
liga stallen. Connecticut-foden steg 5
fot vid Bellows Falls pa en- enda dag
Fran North Adams. Mass, rapporteras
att Hoosic-floden DR. h0gre an den va
rit pa 30 ar. F6rlusten utmed dess
strander beraknas till $4,000. En-
mangd broar ha bortsopats, skogsaf-
verkning, isupptagning och flera an
dra industrigrenar ha' lidit betydliga
forluster genom delta tidiga varfl0de.