davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
The Puzzle solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffied the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not immedi-
ately fatal, it is among The most nauseous
and disgusting ills the flesh is heir TO, and
the records show very few or no cases OF
radical cure of chronic catarrh by any OF
the many modes of treatment until the
introduction of Ely's Cream Balm few
wears age. The success Of this ptepara-
lion has been most gratifying and surpris'
Ing. No druggist is without il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
r NDAII'S
Home Made Carriages
At NEWTOWN, Pa.

My facilities for M anuiae turing are superior to
any other establishment in this section Of coun-
try for the production of good work at moderate
prices. use steam and complete line of inn
proved machinery for the production of bodies,
they are noted for their WEARING QUALITIES
WHEREVER KNOWN have never had q set TO
place on account of their failing to be as repre-
scented do not deal In carrla ges. but mnnufac-
ture and sell my own product and all of them are
good carriages and warranted to be represented :
Euggies, SSi TO Sis; Phgtons. rila to Si55 > Ia
ton Wagons Sli5 To SiGl 1; Surveys, Sl2J TO Si65;
Cut under Rock Always. $3.50 to sl25 Germantown
500 to Sl25; Fancy Traps, Sll5 TO $50; Jump
Seats SIPS to $40 Spindle Wagons. one seat, Say ,
two seats, $50 , Express or MILK Wagons Sfl Top
Express, Grocer or Mar ket Wagons, s75 10 500.
Send for illustrated catalogue and description.
J. V. RANDALL,
April -. 1891 Newtown, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25

The Democrats of Bristol, Pa, have
rather disagreeable post office fight on
hand. The President appointed man
BY the name of Farley and those opposed
to him sent on transcript of the records
of the criminal courts 10 show that Farley
was not the "right man in the right
place." Then the President Withdrew
the appointment and sent in the name of
enc Patton to the Senate. Then Farley
secured more serious evidence from the
court records against Patton and for
warded it to Washington. Bristol
Democrats must be hard up for csndi-
dates when such men are selected
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25

The current belief chat the action of
Gov. Weris in nominating Major Ander-
son for supervisor of the State Prison was
device to promote discord in the Repub
lican party, has the authority of Senator
Winton for its justification. andi has had
that result whatever the motive. In the
opinion Of large portion Ct the party he
has been sufficiently requited for all the
service he has rendered il, and should be
retired. The demand of the people last
Fall was for both new policies and new
men. That demand should be respected
by the Republicans whatever the Govern
or may do, and it must be respected un-
!. IS they abandon all hope Of continuing
in power. -MorristotOn Jerseynlen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
DEATHS.

SEASEMAN.-In Pemberton N. j., April q, 1891
William l.. SeasamaD, son-in-law of the Late
George b. Cope deceased, Of New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
From the ALPS
to AMERICA.

We are just patriotic enough
to use, and want to use, every
thing we possibly can of the pro
auctions of our own country.
The Yankees have succeeded in
making nearly everything that
can be made of cotton, wool, fax
and silk, but there's a few Old
World industries that don't -four
ish here yet. One of these is the
art of embroidery.
To do that successfully, one
must be a Swiss and live in
Switzerland. We can't bring
over the Alps, but here's the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25

Elk Governor Headley, CT Ohio, does
net enthuse very much over the Demo
cratic prospect. In fact he seems 10 be
thoroughly disguised with his party man.
agement. Says be, II am Democrat still,
but when | see the Southern brigaders
10 Congress trying to ruin the country as
they did in 1861, is it any wonder that
one gets inpatient If an election were
to take place tomorrow the Democrats
wouldn't carry Northern township, and
fear the next House is already lost.
Evidences multiply 10 the effect that this
view is concnrred in by a large number OF
Democrats throughout the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
.EkBROIDERIES..

Cambria Edgings, &c. to 75c. per
yard.
Cambria Insertings, l2c. to 65c.
per yard.
Nainsook Edgings, Sc. to $3.50
per yard.
Nainsook Insertings, lie. to Sic.
per yard.
Swiss Edges, SC. to $1.25 per
yard.
Swiss Insertings, l0c. TO SOC. per
yard.
Irish Point Edges, l5c. to $l.S8
per yard.
Irish Point Insertings, lie. to
$1.12 per yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25
THE MARKETS.

Lamberyille April rs. 1891.
PRICES OFGRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CARVER x
WILLIAMS dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25

The voters Of Asbury Park decided at
a recent school meeting 10 raise $50, 600
for the purpose of increasing the present
school facilities. A new brick school
house, to cost SOC, 900. is TO be erected.
The vote was SOC to 436 in favor of the
appropriation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-25

II President Cleveland is Democrat,
and Senator Hill is Democrat, and Gov.
eruor Tillman is Democrat, what sort OF
a,bing is Democracy 2-Battimore amer
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Jerusha Dow.

The unique entertainment given by
the Methodist ladies, was presented at
the courthouse on Thursday evening to
a large audience. The program EN-
! braCcd music, tablcauX and rCcitatiOns,
with the album of sweet Mistress
Jeruoha Dow as the piece de resist
ance. There were delightful vocal
solos by Mrs. J. c. Hamilton, Miss
Maudc Bacon and Mr.. w. S. YOuree;
several fine ChOruSes, selections from
the mtlodiOuS mandolin band, effective
reCitatiOnS by Miss Johnston and win
some Lewis Grain, and strikingly pretty
tableauX, showing picturesque grCu =
ing OF graceful Greeks, Coquettish
Spanish maidens, fantastic Japs and
aboriginal Americans.
The family album of Jerusha Dow re-
vealed varied and ComiCal collection
of kin. The pictures were becOmingIy
set in large, white and gold frame,
and at the dron If the crimson c,rtair
new faces were introduced in rand
succession The silver-hairod wbite-
capped, gold-spectacled grandmother
industriouslv knittino a sock. Sister
Glare in pIumed hat and GORGEOUS DUP
pie velvet robe, sweepiDg from a petti-
coat Of white omitted satin. Uncle lake
the farmer. wearing low-cut vest and
high-cut trousers of ,na%-ry,orcd leans
a billed shirt" and the bravery of a
harino red tie: the fair vonuu bride in
The Progress., 1894-04-14

A woman cannot be well-dressed If
her hat is unstylish or unbecoming.
A becoming hat is a beautiier, and as
it is the duty Of every woman to make
herself as attractive as possible, she
should look carefully to the ways Of
her head-gear Miss Mary Files is
the valuable friend Of woman, in that
her pretty hats each season add to
the comeliness Of our bellies and ma
irons. Miss Files spring an summer
millinery is fresh from New York
and Chicago, and bears the unmis-
taxable stamp of style. She has a
verltable paradise of hats. from the
daintiest to the most serviceable, and
the woman who cannot be satisfied
with her stock is hope!essly hard to
please.
Miss Files gives the most amiable
attention to her customers, aud her
establishment is what it deserves to
be-a very popular place.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Desirable Books,

Miss Mary Dingle, one Of our
brightest young educators, is the
Shreveport representative Of the
Monarch Book company, of Chicago,
and is proving very successful in
securing subscriptions for three of
their books, The Speakers Favor
ite," an attractive work on elocution,
by Frank H. Fenno; The Worlds
Congress of Religions" and a notably
fine History OF the Worlds FAIR
by Major B. G. Truman.
The volumes are handsomely bound
and illustrated. and would be a valu-
able addition to any library.
Miss Dingle is permanently asso-
Grated with the Monarch Book COM
pany, and will travel this summer in
their interest. Any information con
corning the desirable books that she
is circulating can be obtained by
communicating with her at GOT Mar
shall street.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

A Dogwood Luncheon, :

G) TO the woods in spring-time. look
shout you with poets eye, and the sight
Of tbs dogwOod blossoms will till you
With desire to give d,gwood
luncheon il you are appreciative of the
hit of fresh beauty that Nature will
generously lend you for the occasion.
Bank the mantel and fire place of your
dining room with dogwood boughs, and
upon the table, dressed in spotless
damask, place big crystal bowls crowded
with dainty, dogwood blossoms. For q
menu, you could appropriately serve
raw oysters, broiled chicken, green
peas, potato snow, an olive salad
garnished with crisp green lettuce
leaves, bread and crackers, sailed
almonds, sherbet, silver cake and
cryStalized ginger. A spray of dog
wood blossoms, tied with pale green
ribbon, should be at each guests place,
and the hostess OF this unique and
pleasing affair, should wear lowered
gown of white and green with emerald
pins stuck in the lace ripping at her
throat.
Let US GO to the woods in SPRING
time to learn the charmed secret of
refreshing originality in our entertain.
meats,
The Progress., 1894-04-14
lrs. Durham, of Iongvicw, during the

Mrs. Durham, of Longvicw, during the
week.
Miss Annie Jonas, a recent charming
visitor to Shreveport. is now in Wash
lngtOn, where she will enjoy the society
of the Capital for several months. Miss
Jonas may visit Shreveport rgain in June
a pleasant possibility to her friends
h re.
Miss Lucille Foster, our brilliant rIOru-
ZIONIST, will give reading at the COufed-
crate reunion IN Birmingham. and from
that city will 90 to Washington for stay
of some months,
Mr. aud Mrs. Marburg and Miss Anita
Marburg will dppar; for New York to-
day, sailing on the 2lSl for Hamburg,
Germany. Mrs. Blauche Pi2gott VIII
Join them, and the party will spend the
summerabrOad. The trip will he happy
meeting between Mr.. and Mrs. Marburg
and their relatives IN the Fatheramd,
after a separation Of twenty GEARS
Mie' iua tidh' "hl BctOuc menhtr
of the business force at the postof.ice on
Monday, as she has passed credltaDle
civil service examination, emitting her
to position in the general delivery de-
partment.
Looking Ahead the educational
j urnal published at Mansfield. has
brought out a sketch of Prof. A. $. Dale,
of this city, which pays deserved tribute
to his ability as teacher and hi, Sler-
ling character as a man
The sweet music of the Mandolin Club
was heard in a serenude on Cotton street
Tuesday night, after the performance of
JeruSha Dow.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
The Temperance Convention.


Inc annual convention OF the Louisiana
Hotuan ; oh'lS'lah temperance UnIon
opened at 1he court mouse FRIDAY morn
llS, Win MIS- MARY heane do0dale pre-
s'olIS' anu al aV'eioahce OF over MY
ueleSates'
l ut EXERCISES at h'Snt We're Oh marked
INTEREST ura"luS crowded mouse OF Id
"leS anu representative clV'HehS.
MIS- i'' N h'uieF delFeFed pleasing
aunr1sS Oh "e'coiue III oehalt OF the local
ohlop' Coh " Ii. Wise welcomed the
ladies' III the name OF the citizens OF the
Io"h' MIS-. laa crane SPOKE the graceful
we come Oh the press anu al appropriate
response was made by Mrs. f. PeaSlee,
OIL Morgan Cl'y'
Inc aodres' Oh MIS-. smell, the national
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Personal.

A domino party, complimentary to
Miss Aueen Jacobs, was pleasant affair
at Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Jacobs on FRIDAY
evening.
DIR. Will Wise will soon leave for St.
Louis to accept desirable position with
the Hamilton n Brown shoe company.
Misses Coleman and Michey terminated
their visit to Mrs. NJ l.. Scovell on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Peyton, of Keachie, is at
t'ldtng the temperance convention, as
the guest of Mrs. McCloud.
Rev. Or Dalzell returned from New
Orleans on Tuesday.
Mrs, Julia Rule elterta ned her sister
The Progress., 1894-04-14
UNSTABLE SALE.

No. IA, Louis Moritz W, G. r. Thomas.
No: oSl, A. A. Leverett manager, vs. {.
I. Thomas,
BY virtue of writs of fieri facias issued
to me Ill the above entitled and numb er-
ed suits, by Hon. Hoyle Tomkies, Justice
OF the Peace i'll and for the Fourth Ward
of CaddO parish, La, have Sc Zed and
will sell at public auction at the Texas
street front door Of the courthouse, of
Caddo parrish, La, between the legal
hours for sales on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 1891,
the following described property to wit:
Lot fifty-eight (5S) of ten (LO) acre lot
fourteen Q4 of the city of Shreveport,
Caddo parish, La, with all the buildings
and iprOyements thereon.
Terms Of sale cash, subject to appraise-
ment.
i. NJ. MCDUFFlE, Constable.
The Progress, March "A. 1884,.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
State Lumber Dealers Associations Dial,
las, Tex, April 10, II and IL

For the above occasion the Texas x
Pacific Railway will sell round trip tick
cts Shreveport to Dallas, Tx at rate
of one fare for the round trip Selling
dates April 9th and 10th. Tickets to be-
made good for the return passage until
April 18th, 1894. For further informa-
ton apply to F. NJ. Donohoe, Union
Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Judgment of Separation.

Mrs. Mary Erwin W. VIM. II. Erwin, No.
.9i6G-ln District Court, State of
Louisiana.
In this cause by reason Of the law and
the evidence being in favor thereof, il is
ordered, adiud@ed and decreed that
Mary irwin 90 have judgment of sepera-
ton OF property, and that the commun-
ty OF acgults and gains eXistsng between
plalnSlf1 ana defendant be, and the same
are hereby dissolved, aud that Mary r.
win be authorised to conduct business in
her own name, and that defendant pay
all costs of suit.
Done, read and signed in open court
this Goth day January, 1894,
s. l.. TAYLOR District Judge.
Endorsedj Filled Jan, 20, 1894,
f. A. LEONARD, Clerk"
A true copy,
f, A, LEONARD, Clerk.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

For the general convention of the NJ.
+. Church, South, at Memphis, Ttnn,.
April 30 TO Mayl, aud tor the state con
vention Of the Y. NJ, {. A. at TeXarkaua,
April 10 to % the Cotton Belt Railway
will sell tickets at reduced rates. F. NJ q.
DonOhoe, Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Mrs. Cecile Vets Jamisor

~
Mrs Cecile Vets Jamisor,
A sketch of Mrs. Jamison by "OIIv,
otis appeared in the April numbc.
OF the st. Nicholas Magazine, With az
exquisite picture of the distinguished
writer, taken from an oiI-paintinr.
We reproduce the interesting article
in full:
Mrs. Cecjle Niets Jamison is a Ca.
madam by birth, though her earlyyouth
was spent in Boston Her supreme
desire was to be an artist, and atter
receiving the best instruction'Am
afforded, she spent several years travel
ING through Europe, perfecting herself
in the study OF art, aud visiting the re-
nOwned picture galleries of the Old
World. Writing had always been ia
vOrite paStime with her, but she had at
first no thought of making it serious
IifewOrk. While living ia Rome, Mrs.
JamisOn wrote her first book, "WOycn
o Many lnreaoS' series OF sketches
Of European travel in which q romance
was deity introduced. It was read to
small circle of friends, among them
'he PoeV Aonsleiio"' VINO commended
u hIghly ana urged the young author
- punish It, IL was subsequently pup
ll'Iieu oS lelu'' oSSoou " 90, and
was I"'o'"oIF RECEIVE" ~ Ihe reading
puoIIC' ..
MIS- 'aAl7on continued Tor several
years Voue'o1e HerSeIi 10 'He TWO arts OF
P@luUlh9 ana iitorature' ana published
success A'elJ y 'ro"h rom the
spear ropes OF Sane ana 'My
DONNIE La9''
III 100 1hI' 9l'Ied writer married Mr..
oaluueA '"'hl7oh' Ptoh'loehC lawyer
oil Ne" orleans ana came 10 Louisiana
u re'ioe permanently spending several
years oh Plantation lhoouOhcrh LOU
l9lana' ana hu"ily eeVC'In9 IN New
orleans fleFe MIS- 'aihlsonS TWO most
successful DOCKS were "rlCton; Inc
9CorY OF an hl'nu''a'C ana Lady
Jane. both are stores OF chlla-Ilte,
showing d profound study OF mat
tender ana imaginative age, when I'M
The Progress., 1894-04-14
NA!lIs7's RESTAURANT,
At Union Depot. South Side.
Fish, Oysters and Wild Game Served
to Order at Shortest Notice.

The Lunch Stand is well supplied with
every article OF food that the market af-
fords. Prices within the reach of all, it
matters not how limited their means. 1t
is the only place in the city where cup
OF Genuine FRENCH COFFEE can be had
Try it and be convinced. Custom of the
Travelling public especially solicited
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Z. MALONEY. Proprietor.
Ianl3-tf
The Progress., 1894-04-14
LOCAL M


/ Bacon firm at 74Gni 3-Sc.
/ Dry SAT- Meats firm at G>tM6Tc.
! Breakfast Bacon-llIc. by the box
! Hams-Cholce sugar cured lOlt 0UiOls,
! hard-TlerceS. compound, 6MGltc.
Brsadstuffs.
! Flour steady; best patent Il 90; hal
| patent, or straight, g. 20; extra fancy
$3.50.
{ rnmeal-hrm, per BIS. 5Ola2G0; 3Sl.
10 sacks Zoe less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee. easv-fair 2lc, medium Grad,
pc; better, 2Jc.
Tea-GOOd stock on hand, fair demand
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 50M60c; fine
l5aSj cents; finest, 81 OOal % per pound
bv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar steady-1tandard grain Sc; st.
Emma graduated 4Ic; snow white. 4bc;
choice GellOw clarified, 415c: prime, vel
low clarified We: seconds SIC.
MOlasses-New crOp-Common $50
25c; prime open kettle. sugar house,
5Sc: choice reboiled, none; syrup DE-
batterit. none.
Esculents,
Potatoes Irish, 81 O00Ol .05 per bushel;
Peerless, early rose, 2.G002.75.
Cabbage-per crate, $500.
Onions-new Sl.O5@l.Ol per bushel: bar
rels $500; ONION sets, rec. $50; white 40
Bagglng and Ties.
Baggiug-2 lbs, &c; IL lbs, Sc,
Twlne-For baling purposes, l2]9c per
lb. by the bale
Iron Ties-Sl05
Grain and Feedstuffs
Corn Steady aud Quiel, mixed sacked,
2r.
Hay-Texas, Sl3.75.
Oats-Western. 44c; Texas. 4tc.
Rye-sLN0.
Barley-Sl.O0
Bran-Sl O50s115 per cwt.
ChoppedCorn-$l.OO per 100 lbs
Wheat--9 c.
Millet Seed 81 per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples None.
Almonds-l5Ml8c per lb.
Brazil Nuts he per ID.
Dried FruIt~-Apples, S&lOc; evaporated
n&l215 per pound.
Filberts-l2c per h.
Lemons-52,5@3,00 per box.
Peanuts picked, red, raw, 1 3-5@
5l9c roasted, lc higher on all grades
PecanS-6@l2c per ID.
Walnuts-'2Ml5c per ID
Reconsideration layers, California, 81. O(
Oranges Louisiana. uone; Florida
81. 150D3.0t.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per dOZ. 49,. S2.50@2. II
Frying siZe.p doZ. $2,25GU2. j0
Eggs, per doz................,. 1O@l1c
Butter, country, per lb......... l4G2Oc
turkeys. ................. S0t0lU
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per ID. ........ :. 4Nj
Damaged ...,........ .2taj!12
Bull. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j
GluestOCk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. |
Green. Observation-Disclosures. III
Wet salted Observation-Disclosures. z
Deer skins ,,............ ........... 20
Goat skins Observation-Disclosures. go. .20t025
Sheep skins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15@75
Wax. good bright. ............... 1000
Wool, washed. ......". ..........2 0@2j
Spring clean and unWashed.... H4@15
BURY and black. ................ 7N@1j
Tallow in barrels ................
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Bacon firm at 74a1 3-Sc.
Dry SAT- Meats firm at G>tmGHr.
Breakfast Bacon-llHc. by the box.
Hams .ghoIce sugar cured .lolt 0plOlsc
Lard-IlerceS. compound, 6MGlAc.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Coffee and Tea.

Coffee, easv-fair PIC, medium grade
pc; better, 2Jc.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand,
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 50@60c; fine
l5taSj cents; finest, II GOAL p per pound
hN the chest.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Breads tufts.

Flour steady; best patent II 90; hal
patent, or straight, g. 70; extra fancy
$3.50
{ InmeaI-hrm, per bl52. 50a2.Go; 3Sl
ID sacks Zoe less.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17
sill nois.

Yreuoergait bGngt. 6reoag maatte
Yutrid eugene Yrepoer9uit, MapOr
SarriIons Woroer, bsoe tit 9ip paa
Sfaiottet / Chicago. 9i9e iii bet iibIte
bepareoe Wproeren fin Ro % fit Saab
ON, at Senrettelien mnatte blipe uoiat.
Otter Ell tlli~Duelapenoe Taft Sgpu itpo
ban op liot oper ST.. 6, tlHbte iis paa
% ipiite en- 9Oo 5rofoit. lluoer bette
fit ben t%atollte Greit Barn No9nn9 iii
GeQen. 3pbsoummen blep opl9It for
Woroereu, meu ban bemerfeoe fun:
"8i Tan eaonu bpre fra @upernpren."
9lot ipr ST. II bleu Woroereu iprt iii
HetterIteoet, umtring bolltet benueo 200
Mienneiter eiter iarlis 9iaooelie buuoe
iamlet fig. Sau iaa bperfen til bsire
eler p%enitre o9 ipntes ubepioit ON alle
be 4ilIteoep9renbe. Sa ban n9rmeoe
ie Sfafottet, ilUg ban ct tibet aprs ipr
Srplt os Gaube. Yreiten Barn frems
ia9oe Ell 8sn, SGtten blep anbrast ON
Yrenber9uits Sppeo ps Strltfen last
ON Salien paa BAN. 8aa 9iuet Sig
nal ianf 5alblemmen bort % Worbet
paa Garter Sarriiou oar b9pnet. Do
ben iuotraaote pieblitteli9.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17
Ne 10 y or,.

SposbDm. bartholomew ,S6ea,
ION orGbte Robert Ruis unoer 8al9s
ipettatlerne / 2rOp iibIte Spit, blep Iors
leoen BENT til 9eoen.
ND Spinbelic. g. 8. 2enuaro /
Srootlpn bar 8jCrt fig betjenpt ueO at
opftnoe ct ltuolittert Banter. & Ooers
oGrelle af benpco 100 @erioner 9aU
Spfinoeren iioite 5reoag / gltlantic
Bart Ell Spuisuins meO fit 9antier.
Weo en- a~IminoeIis Niile % aualer
blep Der ajenta9ne @ou9e ituot paa. bet,
o9 tiliioit fog Gpiinoeren bet ielu paa,
men in9en al &u9lerne %iormaaeoe at
trGn9e t9jennem oct. 8autieret er II
CONNER lan9t, - CONNER breot o.
I 3ornme tDtt; bet peteoe life iulot
IL Tuno. Gennarb baaber at ppiiroe
ct @ritntninosmicoel for Bautierplas
Der. 9uns Stjulo mooltaar life Staal.
tli9ler, men ban bar ct anoet StoL iOm
9lnr bet. Sau flyer, bet fan anUenoes
paa Sri9slflbe % til SaunefOriUur, %
at bet oil uare li9eiaa merchandising
tlgt operiOr fore Sanuuer, iOm Stiols
bet er U~uerior Sitter. Sfioloet err life
ioripuet meo Sern, Staal eler npJen
anoen Sla9s Wetalplnoe, men oannet
al en- bemmells Slanoins al Somulo,
Silt, 2rG og Ell temiif mineralit % pes
9etablllf Slanoiuo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-17

raler MOB Seit, paa ben anocn SIDE
Uttslouri 5looen. @n ubpre Strpts
ming ct olereoe branbt. 9eboerne i
Sort B'erre 9isr Gnitalter til at boloe
Sranoen uoe.
grpanp | @ebiter. 9Orsbas vi,
ten ben ste Suli blep Miis Stamina
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U. Yeterlon / @ebiter. Samilien og
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9orlmen er Meblem al Hardware
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ben, o9 bore beoIte gnifer % 9ptDnIts
fDl9er benz.