davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The Eckington's Street Obstruction

The EcISinston's Street Obstruction.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I wish to add few words to what has
already been said in the way of protest
against the public nuisance that is being
maintained by the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company at the corner of
9Th street and New York avenue. Every
sidewalk on the south side of New York
avenue, so that those having occasion to
cross 9TH street at this point are obliged
to go around one of these cars. Here the
horses are changed from one end of the
car to the other, making the situation
more diSagreeable and even dangerous, es-
accommodation to the passengers who
change cars at this point, but it is a nui-
sance to pedestrians, and the latter out
number the former ten to one. If the cars
were stopped fifty feet further south they
would interfere with none, and the dis
tance to be Travelled in changing would
not be a third of that travelled at 7th and
Pennsylvania avenue. If the only object
in stopping the cars at this point be the
accommodation Of passengers wishing to
change cars, and who object to walking
fifty feet to do so, it would seem that the
passengers on this line must be largely
made up of invalids. People in this vi
cinity are getting extremely tired of this
state Of things, and wonder where or how
the Commissioners acquired the authority
to give the street car company a permit to
establish and maintain this nuisance.
When this practice was begun the police
promptly stopped it, but the company OBJ
tanned a permit, and the police are estop-
ped from interfering. d. G. S.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Sensation ut n wedding.

For some time past the members of the
English Church Union have been protest.
ing against the marriage of divorced per-
sons in churches. On Saturday, at St.
Marks Church, in London, while Theodore
Brinckman was being united in marriage
to Lord Aylesfords stepdaughter, the Rev.
Father Black, who was in the gallery.
arose, and amid great excitement began
reading an objection to the marriage. The
clergyman proceeded with the service. and
Father Black continued in a loud voice to
read his protest. which was based on Ehe
fact that Mr. Brinckman was a divorced
man. The reading of the protest was
greeted with Kisses and caused general dis
order in the church. Father Black, sup
ported by the Duke OF Newcastle and 9TH
ers. left the church when it was found that
the protest was unheeded, and the mar
riaee ceremony was then concluded.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES
The Typographical Unioo Votes for the
Proposition.
A Movement Sure to End I'm Placing
the Government Printing Office I'm
der the Civil Service Aegis.

The civil service leaven is working in the
government printing office, and yesterday
nearly five hundred members of Columbia
Typographical Union assembled in the Ty-
biographical Temple on G street and dis
cussed the subject from the practical
standpoint of personal self-interest. A
spirited debate followed the introduction of
resolution by Charles Spencer of the gov
ernment printing Office declaring in favor
of placing the office under civil service
rules, ard providing that through the prop
er officials the matter be brought to the
attention of the civil service commission.
1t was easily apparent that there was a
strong feeling in favor of the proposition.
Earnest speeches were made by James e.
Bergin, William E. Shields, A. p. Marston,
]. La c. Rcdier and Frank Miller, all of
whom are known as strong civil service
men and warm supporters of Public Printer
Benedict. TIL wanted the office taken
away from the politicians.
Opposition offered.
The other side was ably represented by
John Kennedy and Shelby Smith, who urg-
ed that there was civil service enough in
the Office already, and if the bureau was
placed under the civil service rules it
would only enable the politicians to get
their men in by putting them through the
examinations and then demanding their ap-
pointment The president of the union Mr..
Tracy, said he would not vote for Mr..
Spencer's resolution unless it were modi-
fed. The debate lasted several hours and
resulted in considerable heated talk, which
is still to be heard around the temple.
Resolution Adopted.
The resolution was adopted, however,
by nearly two votes to one, and certified
copies of it will be sent to the civil service
commission and by that body will be called
to the attention of the President. The
President is understood to be i'll favor of
the affirmation of the resolution. The ac-
tion taken by the union is regarded as a
great personal triumph for Mr.. Benedict,
who has long desired to have the office
placed beyond the opportunities of poll
ticians but in Difference to the union has
not himself taken active steps toward the
end desired.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Cause of Temperance.

The Grand Lodge, of the; District of CO.
lumbia, I. o. G. T.. held an interesting
public temperance meeting yesterday after
noon in Ryland Chapel. -. S. Blackford
presided, and remarks were made by A.
N Garfield, A. T. A1aupin and S. W. Rus
sell.
Mr. Charles Magill presided at a tenn
perance meeting of Good Will Council, No.
8. Sons of Jonadab, yesterday afternoon.
An appropriate program was rendered, the
speakers being Johr H. Mitchell, D. F.
Brown, c. B. Allen. John ]. Cotter, John
J. Weed and ]. Williams.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
MARINE BAND IN TEXAS.
The Dallas Newspapers Speak of The

The Dallas Newspapers Speak of Their
Concert in High Terms.
The Marine Band are experiencing moth
ing but success in their present trip
through the southern states, judging from
the newspaper comments. Their work in all
the cities which they have visited has elic-
tied hearty appreciation. Their last concert
in Dallas, Tex, was judged to be the finest
musical treat which the southern states
have ever had, their efforts being lauded
in a manner which leaves no room for the
impression that the band ARE walking
home, or playing from city to city in
order to raise funds to pay their way back
In speaking of the concert the Dallas Morn
ing News says: Their playing is of the
Highest order. There is that indescribable
ycnd expression, and in some respects i'm
presses one as being inmitable. The beauty
of tone, the faultless intonation and the
technical facility which enable them to
deal so easily with the difficulties Of their
several instruments challenge unqualified
admiratio
The Dallas Daily Times-Herald in it's
article on the concert, says: THE technical
work of the great number of artists who
compose this band is beyond criticism, and
when taken as whole the harmony in
grandeur of tone and beauty of expression
was simply perfect. The leader, Signor
Fanciulli. was in thorough touch with
every portion of his vast orchestra, and
brought by his magic wand melodies long
to be remembered" Many favorable criti-
cisms were also passed on the singing of
Miss Roma, and the flute playing of Mr.
Henry Jaeger.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The Iosue Murder Cleared Up.

Jimmy Logue, who was suspected of the
murder of his wife in Philadelphia sixteen
years ago, and who returned recently to
that city, charged Alfonso F. Cutaiar, jr..
his stepson, with the crime. Cuta.ar was
arrested by the coroner upon an affidavit
of Logue charging him with the murder
of Mrs. Logue. Cutaiar at first protested
his innocence, but finally under close ques-
tioning acknowledged having caused the
death of his aunt, and accused Logue of a
subsequent knowledge Of it, and of aiding
him in the disposal Of the body. He after
ward retracted the subsequent part of his
confession, and cleared Logue Of any par
ticipation in the crime.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Mr.. Costelo,s Answer.

An answer was today filed by Walter J..
Costello and others to the bill in equity re-
Gently brought by Schwarz, Mausbach &
Co. to secure the payment of 5000, claimed
to be due the firm for certain goods and
chattels. Mr.. Costello q ares that but
that Catherine Costello is willing to pay
that sum- and has offered to do so, but the
same has been deciped. 5lr. Costello char
acterizes as false the allegation that he is
addicted to the excessive use of alcoholic
capacitated for the conduct of business.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Two Small Fires.

Last night about 10 o'clock an alarm of
fire was sounded from box IA for fire in the
shed in rear of No. 731 Sd street northwest.
The fire spread to Jeremiah Murphy s
blacksmith shop, adjoining, and caused about
$50 damage. 1t is thought that the fire
was the work of an incendiary.
Yesterday afternoon about 2:3O O'Clock
there was a slight fire in the house of Mrs.
H. A. Noble, No. 1884 L street northwest,
where chemicals were being used for pur-
poses of cleaning. The explosion of the
chemicals caused the fire, which resulted
in about $50 damage.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Answer i'm an Equity Case.

A bill in equity brought by Helen r.
Arnold against Mary ]. Lyon. William w.
Kirby and James A Kirby. asking the sale
of certain real estate in which she is inter-
ested by the will of her father, was an
swered today by the defendants. The lat
ter claim that the sale of the property at
this time would jeopardiZe their interests,
and it is therefore prayed that the petition
he dismissed
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Real Estate Matters.

John O. Johnson ct ux. have sold to
Clara A. Newman lot 81, in square 36S. for
S13,5OO. The property fronts twenty feet
on NJ street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest.
Emily ]. Wilkins, wife of Beriah wilkins.
has bought Of Anson G. McCook for $12.-
go lot c. in square 157. The property
fronts twenty-five feet on Massachusetts
avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Grand Lodge of n'Na, B'Rith.

The International Grand Lodge Of B'Nai
Birth opened its session yesterday at Gin
cinnati, with ninety-two delegates present
The president reported that the 332 lodges
had on hand January 1. this year, an ag-
gregate balance of S2,21S,O9S. He also re-
ported expenditures of the order for the
last five years to have been $2.6I6,I23.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Mrs, Ralston Very Ill.

The death of Mrs. Harriet N. Ralston.
from severe attack of nervous prostra-
ton, is hourly feared. Mrs. Ralston is well
known in this city from her connection
with the work of women's clubs, and Is the
mother of Mr.. J. H. RalSton.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

advised of the British occupation Of Cor
into, but refuses to discuss the question in
any phase. From indications, all the cor
respondence in the case will be held by the
State Department until the incident is
closed. The situation in Nicaragua, with
the British occupying Corinto, and that
pert declared closed by the Nicaraguan
government, presents many possible coin
pliC ations.
From the best Information obtaina ble it
seems almost certain that the administr ira
ton will not attempt any interference with
the dispute between Nicaragua and Great
Britain as long as the latter confines itself
to the collection of the indemnity. 1t is
argued that the United States have MAIN
tanned in the past that European powers
could, in their International dealings with
South and Central American countries, con-
duct their disputes in their own way, as
long as they did not seek to overthrow
existing governments, set up monarchies
or protectorates, or acquire territory. If
the occupancy of Corinto fails in its object
and Great Britain should declare war on
Nicaragua, it is said that the administra-
ton would still decline to interfere so long
as the war was carried on, not for the
aggrandiZement of Great Britain, or The
acquisition of territory, but for the sole
purpose Of collecting the indemnity. To go
beyond that, however, the administration,
1t is said, would consider violation of the
Monroe doctrine, also an express violation
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and, it is
said, would not be tolerated.
Belief That Nicaragua Will Yield Soon
1t is believed in official circles that Mic
aragua will not carry her resistance much
further. Public sentiment in Nicaragua, 1t
is believed, has compelled President Zelaya
to make show of resistance, and to issue
his appeal to the world, but it is confidently
believed that, rather than suffer the seizure
of other ports, or bombardment, she will
comply and pay the indemnity, There is
some difference of. opinion here as to
whether the declaration of Nicaragua that
Corinto is closed as a port of entry will be
recognized.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Used Ordinary Type Metal.

A clam is wonder Of loquaciousness as
compared with secret service man either
before or after an arrest of this sort, and
it was impossible to get word out of
Mr.. Barker or any of those who had been
connected with him on the case. Chief
Hazen was less reticent. He admitted to
Star reporter this morning that his men
had succeeded in getting enough evidence
to satisfy him of Seebold's guilt as the
chief nstigator in the crooked work. An
examination of his rooms has unearthed
a quantity of the coun .erfeit coins, the
metal from which they We're made and
some of the tools used in counterfeiting.
The dies or mods, however, were not
found and it is presumed that they We're
destroyed Ordinary type metal was used
in the coiEs, which, after being stamped
were FURNISHED over with an emery -four
1t was not a clever piece of counterfeiting
but the coins We're good enough to pass
when they We're not subjected to more than
a cursory glance.
The proceedings before United States
Commissioner Mills this morning were of
the briefest description. Mr.. Given asked
for postponement for two days, ana as
there was no objection from the defense
this was granted with bail fixed at the
sum named above. Mr.. Barker was sw orn
and he identified the three prisoners, who
were then turned over to the custody of a
United States deputy marshal for safe
lsee AMIR
Evening star., 1895-04-29
THE COURTS.

Court in General Term-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Hagner and McComas.
U. 5. agt. Morris ct al; on hearing.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
ct storu, paa Sapet

fSrsssr ben aeiierbss rbs5ass fisbsbsr. Esn islp
naar Seret life CT itOrrlluIot, er ban upiat TOR So
irse. De-, ioH beiarsr be -tore gauos~, bsf pRre
ipripust meo So%itstters gaaDebittfrs, Der b~s;Olissr
be tcrffbrreos SnbuOIoe bnrtist. siieri "a bssistist.
glee be i~faoeliJs 3noFpoetsr at tropit. maiar,i sisr
alt or barif elsr iussist aliHa iaaps ION mob De sHs
iiss Sirfninssr, JON Ian pyiaa fra uiunO Ra tas %
oaaE,i lat Drill ,uaao, &c oelue Weoiein ct paalieslist
me epirf tnee MiebeL. Saneelsreiisuoe paa 90 o.
lano, Sgiult. 1iusaEbsipsIG. 6armers % oHbrs, len
CT upiat fer irrlis pm tiitsuoe 9eirli3t. ianltemmsr
bei. TcI'rrespSa r 9ia. o. lunaeonetr ION asiae al
inttist gesg "a SNrsIslis fonfiois ishi esi tr en-
rirtiom Ssifnt,e mob aiilaas rsllarla, Sst fan ca.
ii itess paat 1ilirlee Of SaSpeefi, etser' % Npre'
ggoeniule. lSft.)
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
Saus I IS Gar.

Jor 30 Gar iioen benpenbte Mirs.
Suian &. Msrrifislo i Gmericus, o..
nosle Orb til fin baarbiinoeSs Maub,
Der fun ipareoe ueo at bpoe benbe bolos
Ruro, iost ban iamtiois LOB beabe
i~pritaa, at bare Spoen Of benbes
Stemme par BAN moobpoelis.
"%gtauei," iuareoe ben iaarebe Suitru
meb GItertrpf, "iaa ital bu bellsr al.
brig mere iaa ppiunse ben iurbaOte
2pp!"
Manben troebe, iom enbper anben
uilbe baue tent ON iaabant: at gu.
itrueus b~sitioelise Joriifrins fun Dor
ct notrpf for benoss / Siebliftet ops
Hammeube 8reoe, % at ben piloe BEN.
peires liseiaa burtis. iom ben bar TOMS
men. Iien ban ifuloe finoe, OF bon
tus fell.
Gasen. Rattsn % nsen b%enranbt,
% Iirs. Rsrrifielb ptrsoe aloris ct
Orb,
pa userne blep til Maaneber, Be-
spnote Manoen % Slastuinserne at
bliue liot uncerlis tilmooe o. sjorbs
tenoe GoretiIiussr, men alt til insen
Nptte, - bun bar % blep iaa fun
Tom ct Sipffe Sre.
9aslis uofsrts bun fins busmobsr.
fise 8lister, iom ON intet bar ipeien,
os gap 9isnerne 8siteb pso 9esu eaer
ueo at ifripe paa en- Gable. iom bun
baube unltaifet fig til bette Brus. Sa.
bun i~tianteoe enoOs fin sG5tsmanb tire
Ssrn, efterat bun bapoe siort bet
baaronatfebe 9ausbebslsfte.
Smiioer ipsneoe Wanbsn ben. 90
9aserue baube forberebt Suitru %
8aarsrenbe ON, at Gnben par nnr,
baabeoe ale, at MI uilbe bun psl brpbe
ben frps,elise 9uusbeb; nh uilbe BUN
uel Oplabe fin Wuno os tale til fin bss
enoe Manb, ipm laa os bsnialbt bsnbe
ON bog at iise bare ct eneite Orb, for
ban bsbe. Men bun tos BLOT 9aolsn
os ifrep:
aft, ies fan life; Cub tilsius %
bjalpe mis!'
@nbelis ifiur, eitsr IS aars uai.
brnot 2ausbeb. fom bsnbes Eur tit at
os; - men bun bsbe, iom bun bapbs
lsuet / ct 9rebieoels G~arbunbrsSe:
taus, lille ct Crhl 7
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
Sporior Beethoven tffe fom
til at DO | 1in6cn.

Zen bergmte 2onebi9ter 2uoui9 bon
Beethoven trrfte engaus paa at llau
Jig uso / Mitn6en iitecetior / gSiet %
bar blepen parmt anbefatet iii CT Bot
| 8aperns Sopeoitao of fin Ben Wus
iiteren 8inter, iom fob paa en- COB
Sob meb ben bnparenoe alma9tise
@iinifter Muntselas. Miniitereu uiloe
imiolertio baue en- Samtale meo 5ioes
liOs 5oriatter, fsr ban gap BAN 9os
fen, os ienote BAN / ben G~nleonins ct
8reu. ubeloisuis ifreu Montsslas en-
iau ulaielis Saunbifriit, at Omtrent
insen funoe sreie ben. s bele giinis
iteriet Dor Der fun en- eueite Wtnub, iom
iOritOb at laie MontselaS' Striit, %
oct iortGaes, at Winiiteren islo itunOs
ON MATTE ienoe 8uo eiter oenue
Wtanb, naar ban life tunbe itaoe fig
i9ienuem fine e9ne arasetaer. Som
bet bar at pente, funbe Beethoven life
leie 8reoet % benpenote ZIG til g8ins
ter; men oeiaa ban fob iait % tos ou
fin 9ililust til ben brepipnte unss
Wiano 9epartemsntet. Huber alt
bette blep Seetbupens Taalmooiabeb,
ipm itt. bar meaet for, fat paa en-
baaro Hrspe. @noelis fOm @inter
meb SspartementS mnnoen, Der lGie
Brepet flpoenbe. Rinter uar benrptt;
men 9estbopens Miue blep msrfsre %
msrfere. 2iliioft raabte ban r~aienoe:
"Dten ben SDren bar 10 in9eu
stemme!" Gen fore Muiiter Dor
allereoe ba bleoen temmelis osubsrt,
os ben breuipute | bet baperNte Wini'
iterium bar pirfefis msset lapmalt.
Sofssn bar, at gsetbooen life bsrte ct
Orb al 8reusts SnobOlo. @intsr
blep netlaast os pilos bisfpe paa Sas
gen Usb at afitriue Miniiterens 8rep;
men osiaa ban itreo en- ial Snanb.
@eppe baube Beethoven faitst fine Zine
paa be npe arasstaer, for ban flemts
8apirst iammen | Saanoen, tos fin
Sat os lsb aiitso iOm en- sal RanO.
@H Time efter par ban ube al Niu6en.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

bsofte uo az bpab bu eier / big Isfu.
Oct er oct rstte Gpu paa Sassn - bet
ensite, iom er parois en- uososlis
.SiGt.
9bi bu bar ineentinS at betile meo
De 2ptfeliss, unotasen OF ou ita! sfebs
big mso benz. ioroi be Dor, buab be tror
sisr benz glade; % IlseiaaIiOt bnr bu
nuset OF sisre meo benz, Tom er barre
iiast END bu. uuOtassn at ou ltal ratie
benz CT bialpsnbs Saunb i Seres
9aanoe.
Suis bu bare bible tru bet, iaa fuuoe
ou fiuoe iisrrs 2pfte % oauns bin aa'
ratfer bsors uec at siue eno at tose.
9ruusipnte WlenneIfer mobtaser os
bebolbcr oft, buao be fan opsrtomme;
b~simOoise JOlt pil before sips. Oct,
iom sisr 2iuet berliot, beitaar life i,
bpab Ri ian faa Inbre til at sisrs for
us, men i, toao ri fan sipre for Gnere.
Oct er en- Sanbbeb, iom er baurb at
init: cs prattiiere; men ben er ceriOr
life beito minore SOueonssten til 2ius.
Ipffen, bpis IrOblemer bar peret fun.
oeret paa / 9uiinber al Iar, mebens
@ssntierlisbeoen mistuiulenos BAR RI
itet paa Soueoet.
ut frye Belii9nelie peb Opoirelier
itriber imob ben ielpiIfe Ratur. Es
bog lisser Der mere IilireosfiIetie i
at babe siennem Sne % llisre for at
lasse ct Srpb paa en- bunsrenoe apins
oes Soro END / at iibbe blanot ct stims
renbe Selifab ioran ct YOr6, Der bug
uer al be letreite &sttsr. -
Sab Os upiummere bet belle i ct
Ngbbefal:
tn mua sjsre bet bebite uO Of bit
2iu Deb at opipse ben lpie Sioe beb
ale S%RnSelier.
8u mna ubfsre bit 2ipsperf, bpao
bet emo er, meb en- ireioia Billie, osiaa
iUroi smilet tleber big bsore enb lure
Miner.
2u maa betraste big ielu iom en-
S~oriDnets lbienoins. Sois bu er
iitanb til at bialpe bin 9abo, ba bsr
ou unie bet iUm ct 9ripilesium % ct
Serreus @inf.
9u ma erinbre, at uaar bu aaar
berira, iaa laber bu oft iilbase uno.
tasen bin 8arafter, bin Siaf, Os al
bsHne beriOr maa oanuss meb Smbu
% Gstpaasipenbeb.
9isie 2eperesler er emile % let
iOrltaaelise; men be oil piie fig at bore
uOpillpelise. % bet beror paa big ielu.
ON ou Deb Si9lp al benz pil fur9ble
bin 8arafter, inbtil 9sOen tommsr os
benter big til ct anoet % bebrs
Gin
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
&aptein YaIanoer ONT Wan.
icn % gram.

acknowledgement Salanoer, SeS
sasrpeoitiOuenS bersmte 9eltaser, er
unrer ct geips i aipbenbapn bleuet
interpispet us bar uotalt fig pua igl'
senoe Maaoe ON be fioIte Meboelels
fer ~ansaaenbe "Sram" % @rsnlens
berues Spn:
"Sa, bet er saaet, iom jss babe
uentet baaoe meo Rpsterne % Goltes
%inatfet. Stisnt ben 9ermin-nemlis
fire Iar-iom 9anieu bar iat for 2il'
enoebrinselien at fin &eiie, lanstfra
CT iorbi, fun ben balue Gib er 10 saaet,
er ma alereoe ensitelis. Selu ON
life Gitimuerne bapbe feet bet meest
ontalte Glib, trpr jes, at @gnsitelieu
for GrpsbitiOnens siiabne all,seuel
uilbe bore Opitaast inoen furtere eler
lensere Gib.
Seq miubes tpbelis, at isa | en-
Samtale, iom jeg bapoe meb stanien,
inben bans aireiie, ptrebe:
"9u ifal ie, r,aar bu life CT penbt
biem ON to slar. oil ale mulise Glss
ringer ON bin Sfiabne bliue iat i Sms
lgb".
Oct CT pr9eis 1aaet til.
Suao bet iamSie Glib ansaar, ia,
iaa tunbs Der uuturlisuls intet pGrs /
geien for, at bet funoe lisns @aniens
Stib. Den siune 8eitripelie al Gtis
bets enfslte 9ele tpoer berpaa. Men
at bette oerfVr juit lfuloe bore "5ram",
sr msset tpipliomt. Set CT 10 besuoen
aloeles life oplpit, buao bet par for ct
Slnss Glib.
9iei, Der CT Iet inssn @runb til al
bare ansitelis for NanieneIpeojtiOncn.
Naturlispis er altib Ell &eiie | be Gss
ne u~berssneiis. Men eiter al Sauo'
ipnliabeo er Der itfe banbt Grpeoitio.
men noset llbelo.
Zen er paa ane Smraaoer uoruItst
iaa spot, iom insen tiSlisere NoropOl'
expedition bar paret bet. Sn9en bar
ipr bait ct iaa fortrinlist eiib Tom
"5ram" til en- Norbpolsreiie-@5ram"
er fonhrueret meo ale tanfelise gOens
tualiteter for 2ie-insen iaa uomarfes
be 9ebifaber 90 insen iaa sOo % rise'
Zig grouiant; be aOnieruer, be mebfD'
rer, ital t. gr. bore af be a~lerbebite,
lom finoes.
Seq meusr a%ltiaa, at Grpebiticnen
bar be beplte gbancer, % ies maa ais
tase, at ben | Eiebliftet befinoer fig
eutsn me0em BOlen o. Grans SOiepbs
9ano, ener at ben mulis bar pasieret
IOlen. s iua Sab fan ben aaerebs
urre biemme isien til nefe giteraar.
SEQ untassr: Ter er insen Srnns
til at pare urOlis for Sritbioi Hanien
ps bans expeditions Sijabns. Ilisc'
pel ifaloe bet life unbre mig, ON Soft
enbnu abliiaise @anse. inbea be fire
star sr uplsbet pil bIipe ansrebst a
4auit".
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

ut gip ioetminbite bar MObiliies
rin~ssspelierne ioitst. 1ppOsraf S.
8. Senrliieu paabrOs fig en- aanssbe'
tauOelie, iUm enbts bans Sin. San
~eiterlaoer iig Some % Barn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

Gn Same blsu neiteu inoual9t ipm
Supplsunt i Njsieus SisninssfOm'
mission peo iibite Serreos ItpreliesmSpe.
Siplss stebets Gpiisr fiji nemlis en-
6ru Spbanien 4 Giemmer. d.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

Gn pGlois SGser. Suslsbeitauosn
bar Osiaa bsrUppe iaar paret meset
COB, mslbes fra norore @ubbranosoas
len, % Seserne bar aiennemsaaenoe
caret messt bel iornpiet meb uobpttet,
0ul M lite aae Tan opuiie iaa slimrsn'
De Reiultat Tom &ommanbsriapteiu
Susl. Der Dor paret paa Serin %
200 Club fQloet 17S Tual.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
Ni nil betalt lem

sntsn fat Cen elsr pisie 9rOesutsr for at
aiiette bore 8arsr i 3sres seet County.
Spis Be er iuria os bar aabue Zine for
5orretninL tuaoe Sc 10 sisre en Begun.
belle meo bette.
Ssno 20 Gents for en- so Gents Dor msb
ben bsnits SaIpe / geroea os iulotGuoise
Gplpsninser.
New Metzger Medicine Co.,
si4 DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

Gseriunos SamIas bar paa fin
iioie @eneralfuriomlins Dueroraset
Sumlasets Soub, 5000 Sr.. til 8Ou,s
IHuusn for at anpenoeS til 5~orbsbrins
Of Spens 9rifieuano. Gamlaseis
Sus sr lisslsbes O~peroraset til 8Oms
mliiteu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29

Joriatterinben Wagoalene Shu'
rei.n iursTaues al ben banite &esics
rina tilitaast en- fat aarlis etatsuns
SerItgttelie af 800 ar.