davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
DIED From EATING IOADSIUOLS'

EX-JUsrICE WILLIAM T. sLOCUM. OF PALiS"o|''
KILLED BY HIS COMPANIONS MISTAKE.
Ex-Justice william Il. Slocum. OF Palisade. dea
at that place last evening from eating toaas'oos
instead OF mushrooms. Mr.. Slocum was ffty-four
years of ace and unmarried. He and Frank brigss
for long time past have kept bachelors quarters
together. doing their own cooking and looking
after their own rooms. On Tuesday Mr.. Briggs
gathered what he supposed were mushrooms TOOK
them to the house and cooked them They ate
freely OF them and some time afterward they both
complained OF not feeling comfortable. Later In
the week their symptoms grew much worse ana
Dr. Masten who attended them said they were
ro,soned by toadstools. which they ate by mistake
Tor mushrooms. Mr.. Slocum fingered In pain until
death relieved him.
He came OF prominent family. his father being
u,rom socum ex-Mayor OF Troy. He was a col
Iere graduate and received his legal education at
en- Columbia Law School. He practised considera-
bIv n few years ago. and served one term as Jus
t,cs NJ the Peace and one term as Assessor. he
ves one sister a widow. who lives In Troy.
Frank Briggs Is critically Ill from eating the toad
stools. and may not recover
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
DEEPER WATER NEEDED.
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT OF
LITTLE USE AT PRESENT

vRoUBLE WITH DRAwBRIDof,s AND SWIFT TIDES
WORK GOING AHEAD GRADUALLY AND
TIE PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE
BRIGHT-COIONEL GILLESPIE
TALKS on THE SUBJECT.
The Harlem River improvement. as IL is properly
designated the Harlem Ship Canal. as 1t Is
characterized by local enthusiasm. is not likely 10
work any great transformation In the carrying
trade between the Hudson and East rivers just at
present When the channel was formally
opened the idea abroad that great beneht
would result Immediately regards the commerce
OF the city Of New-York. yet. in the opinion OF
experts whatever benefit shall be derived VIII be
the result Of gradual process.
Before the channel was opened the Harlem River
was navigable from the Sound and the East River
as far up as the Macombs Dam Bridge. and
through 1t building material hay and coal were
brought for distribution along various points 1t
was the opening OF the stone cut at kingsbridge
which gave an entrance from the Hudson River
for such of this traffic as came from up the State
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

and had been compelled to 20 around the Battery.
With a view to ascer tanning the actual erect upon
the commercial and transportation problem or the
newly opened channel up 10 the present uhe
reporter Of The Tribune has visited kingsorldge'
has watched the traffic In the channel throughout
the upper part of the river especially ana mas Sc
cured the views of residents, we'll as those di-
rectly engaged in the work OF the channel either
In supervision in the contract Work YET 10 DC
done To summarize the results. they are en-
ceedingly meagre so far as showing any marked
benefit from the Improvement thus far. steam
tugs towing scows laden with brick and stone ana
other building material and an occasional schooner
loaded with building material, hay. grain or coal
are the principal contributors to any new activity
through the so-caed ship canal. OF course, this
material is taken directly into the Harlem from
the Hudson when II comes from the upper part
of the State whereas before 1t had to go around
the Battery Railroad officials. whose interests
naturally lie in their direction. declare that
all this building material from up the state can be
a down at Morris Dock. Kngsbridge and else
" ~nere at less expense for freight when brought by
rail than when ii comes by boat. Whatever the
difference. it is fact that this building materai
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

fered by the Improvement. Our work there. how how
ever. | have indicated VIII always De Il Httie
ahead of the requirements"
One may stand by the hour at the present time
upon the hgn ground OF the Suburban Riding ana
Driving Club upon the Kingsbridge road and watch
the tortuous course OF the new channel from the
Hudson River away down to Washington Bridge.
The only traffic Is that Of tugboas win clnalboats
or scows In tow. save an occasional small schooner
OF the kind described by Colonel Gillespie. The
building material goes up mostly 10 the pier tust
under Marble HILL where. before the opening access
impossible.
The great avenue OF entrance Into the Harlem Is
at the other end OF the river, and the small vessels
coming In there unload their cargoes mostly before
reaching the viaduct bridge
TRAFFIC STEADILY INCREASING.
One OF the keenest observers OF the traffic upon
the Harlem River is probably James Mcdonnell.
who is known the pioneer Of the Harlem River
towing business. lie has pronounced views upon
the commercial value OF the new channel and has a
broad sympathy with the project. His hcadquarers
are just above the piers Of the new bridge being
erected at Third-ave. He had this 10 say:
THE through traffic under the Improvement has
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

pend upon the appropriation, ana the "oNer"ne"'
is proverbally given to doing out appropriations
piecemeal. When $4,000 is asked 100000 Is hkey
to be the outcome.
1T is now eight years since the work was DcSnn
upon the Harlem River improvement Inc great
bulk OF the work has been the removal OF the rock
in the cut at Kingsbridge. The who.e beneht 10
navigation, however. will not become apparent
until the full depth OF fifteen feet at low water shall
have been reached"
As to the question whether the Harlem River
Improvement will be taken advantage OF ny steam
ships, this will depend wholly upon whether tnls
shall prove advantageous to the steamship com
panies The existence of bridges over me harssin s
River will have a material and controlling Dear'iS
upon that point: While II Is our duty ,-,sa sa.l
Colonel Gillespie" look out for the water traVe
we would never disregard the land travel Mutual
concessions would least be necessary. Inc gen
eral principle which guides In the matter or bridges
il that the draw shall be opened upon the siHnai
Of the arrival OF a vessel. but that VIII never De
enforced upon the Harlem. owing TO the pecu'lhr
posItion OF New-York with regard 20 the contnenth
shore. The land transportation VIII Do SiAitci 's
sedulouslv as the water transportation
The whole occupancy OF the Har.em River under
the new conditions will be progressive. expected
that after the opening OF the canal there would be
neriod OF quiet which would last while mariners
were making up their minds as 10 the iacii1tes Of
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

z.,lon ls Father James " Cleary. OF St Paul. MINI
vho WAS elected 10 the Office AT the convention h''u
In St Paul H. 1891. So far as IL KNOWN no serious
opposition TO the reelection OF Father NI'"fy mas
dcyolopcd uut II Is said that the friends or Arcn-
bishop Ryan Of Philadelphia, one OF the strongest
apostles OF total abstinence among '"e '"'"o'
hl,rarchv In the United States are eager 10 push
h,., ,,rvarI for the place II he will consent 10 be-
come a candidate. .
Among the questions to be discussed VIII De ,ha'
OF the best substitute for the saloon father Alex
andcr T. Doyle Will tax" up the subject In a paper
after the reading Of which a discussion VIII io"o"
and some action will be adopted. Another matter
which Will be brought TO the notice OF the conveh-
,,, l D.. that ~ the recently Developed opposition
., IA. hrrgerie. 4 the Benedictine monks. AT La
trot- Pom which has already claimed the aten-
ton 81 Monsgnor Satol through the petition OF the
temperance advocates OF that region. Acting under
A special license granted to them to brew beer
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
;;::;:: :::::: &C.: @an :2S:1a3sz>@ ;:;::: 60
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW

Long Branch. n. J.. Aug. Cspecap.-ine s.ra ..o On
mouth County Horse Show will be heio he.. "a
rhursday Friday and Saturday. August g. anu r ~.
Entries have been secured from such weN,r"U c"o..s
breeders and owners as Joseph E. widene', s,Sv H.
Green Richard Carman. Charles T. Bates i'mo.n'
woodrufY. Frederic Gebhard. Joseph ;. ".sso.
George s. Gasnon. G. Warrington Curtis, ..n cu.Sa
a DAILY, J. S. Ferguson. william N. " s.v~,nsn'
w r Doerr. c. A. Saportas. Henry sens"~n' -
femuel e. Wells. 8. Simon. tr.. A. II. Rosollns. rx N
r Todd. T. H. spauldins. Robert . Ms Ws,,y
nsors. r. Hulme, w. e. HOFFMAN. Edwara Ns.s'
Iosenh Livingston A. b. Maclay, A. s' Mcus~ is..ss
Randolph oussenhs'mer and rnoroussSred. ws% ss@e
,,,",,.u, ' II rearing Horace Theobald james l.
Hyde. rrotters-william H. Fearins H. NJ l.. "nsv no",
head. Charles A. Newhaii. Hackneys anu sass +
.taIlions-George Green. X. w. Kves' 7. Her.
Hyde Drausht horsesIR . w: Htvss, horses. tandegA
teams ponles In harness and driv.hk Sv rnan Nei.
w Rives Joseph F. Wtdener. X. E. CO sdrs horses
SON Brow Brown Barclay Ws.SsSrtS%S %n,nsi" saads James
I uxds COMP Hunters M1 and jumpersP l. Herbert .he
Comm Aitemus. James T. Hyde p: :; v.SinS tSI nov
sscretarv and treasurer. says that everytn"e
points to brilliant success Tor me snow:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

tide and twenty-sx feet a high tide. The draught
of loaded vessels then necessarily limited 10
from twenty five TO twcnty-sX feet. While the
Government work has been steadily increasing the
depth of water the owners of vessels have been
steadily increasing the depth OF vessels which
have been built for them. Now the depth OF water
al the bar has been made thirty feet, and the
draught of some OF the larger transatlantic vessels
-stcamers-has been made from twenty-five to
tventy-six feet light and twenty-seven to twenty
eight feet loaded We are still ahead OF them from
two \, three feet at low tide. 1t is low water
NAVIGATION that Is the controlling power for II the
depth at the bar Is less than the draught OF the
vessel she canno. ge, In at low water.
'This same general condition applies to he ar EN-
River When the demand shall have reached
hf,ecn feet at low water the Government Will
have proyided that depth We are not prepared
for this to-day but We shall be when the time
comes This is a matter merely of the adjustment
of conditions
WORK WILL, WAIT ON APPROPRIATIONS
Although Colonel Gillespie had expressed the
hope that the fifteen feet depth low water might
be reached the present he qualified this with
the statement that II would probably be year
before that result would be reached. This Will
wholly depend" he added. upon the Government
appropriations To reach the depth OF fifteen feet
the sum OF 100000 additional. possibly less. VIII be
required The time of completion VIII, at least, de-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
SOrSi'S VIEW MARCH AT NANHA TTAN.

At the Manhattan Beach concerts TO-DAY Jon"
php Sousa will present for the first time MS ne"
march King Cotton" which has just peeh writ
ten Il is composed In honor OF ana ucu'V"'" ="
the 'Intcrnational and Cotton States Exposition
ot Atlanta. where Sousa's Band is to be the che'
musical attraction. The excellence OF 'nc maj"
was disclosed at the nrst rehearsal on rri"aS M"
Il will speedily take rank with the mos. i"'o"'
of Sousa's compositions. 1t possesses the snap.
,ny aod d,sh which have always characterized
cousa's military compositions and - S'r'1"s
ru,nbcr Two vocal solosts are also a~nnouncsu' ~
Miss Hattie Norton, fresh-voic yoss srwn now
sn" smn,nosit,ons hv native composers VIII also De
played They valse caprice. a-o,c arranre
nent me-, for CHARLES R Wards song. And the bahd
PLAYED on" The full programme ~ AZ io'io"''
AFTERNOON. wes,mver
Fesv" Tran SyTrt%,' FOR ihe Emperor Franz Joseph
coiloca,on Ballet SUITE 'hosemonde i"nge
vasc caprice ''iani.' wagner
Irana Fantasia. ., ,srf,r'qr ba ros.cnic Geanod
b' 'The Nh ra,r1 larE Nycr. ''''''"
Mss.s ssS, rc ng Grn Lyons Williams and HaS,S
MarcS Mai'a" Xxx, 5aVi% SSgi%
Soprano SOLOS 8, raG. Talah Van der ko%ssH K,SS1sH
Caprice In Military style "o"N""
Grand fantasic Pagliaccr ,;;sre ArroS
rlanto,o" Ssncsr iycs Awakening new Karser
ns a",s ,,ana r'"ySa 3@
Bsryone solos "roreador's Song Carmen nssksr
r9Tsss ;,sO Ne Ss Ms ,im: A'n MrsSssa
M,sn for The Cotton ana international ESpos
vor.p. cornelius ''s" A''a"'. s s%rrss,s ss"s
soprano solos ca .Enna Heart FAREWELL Hope Temple
Mia Hattie Norton.
Gallon de Concert LA chasse du Lion 'hoe''hs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

THE REV. a. r. DOYLE iAl ll'iSi. d,
FOR their own consumption. the monks nave carrier
on the business for nNy years. In recent years
the business has been greatly extended ana the
product OF the brcwer!rs Is sold In all parts OF e
world. ,., .tt,,,,,. a
fl * proposed that this convention shhil eilnnae
IN. Insurance feature from all the societies con,
W., W. d u,i,h the N,tional Union In the future for II
,s believed by many that this feature Is der'h''h'
rathcr than "A help. - .,,,-
An earnest attempt will be made at the coming
CONVENTION to make the tcmperanc. movemsm. ~
thr Catholic Church nm entirely religious movement
In fIr,heranc. OF this iiea plan will be proposed
Tor he organization In each parish OF total aosu
nence society. OF which the rector shHl pe 'Ne "o"
The history OF the Catholic Total Abstinence mon
NJ America really began with the annual con'c"''o"
hold I'm baltimore February -. 1872
The exercises attending the coming convention u
will begin next Wednesday morning. al 0'oo" u"
Columbus Hall.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS


Any woman can tell at glance that these values are
simply unhelfd Of
Bleaehed Linen twled Toweling, 1Oo kind at Sc.
Cr,v Linen Towelng fine twill l2c grade at 6c.
So IN Irish table Danask 10 neat designs, 15c quality
at So yd same quality. II in. ten designs, 81
quality at 75c, same styles, extra heavy, Sl25
quality at 81.
Heavy Huck Towels (25x43 n.) at To-.
White Turkish Towels large size, heavy warp, us'i-
ally Acc, at Is.
Breakfast Napkins that have been Sl'5 and ~ the
doz are Sl.l5 and $l50.
"A Dinner Napkins, $40 and s.; from s3 and So rs.
Fourth Avenue.
If MRS MOSQUITO COMES
shut her out little forethought and very little
money will DO Il
Window Screens Is 10 oSc
Screen Doors. SOc 10 sl.3S.
Canopies Tor full SIZE bed
Jos n deep IL yd. skirt, SLSO
100 in deep 10 vi. skirt, s7S.
90 in deep yd SKIRT $lS.
Third FIoor-Uphoistery.
PRESERVING TIME
| And here are heavy cnamcled Preserving Kettles,
| 10 10 ats At p TO 70o.
A roomiu more OF handy kitchen things at baby
| pnccS. =.
| at green Water Pots, l0c.
Extra heavy TN Clothes Boiler copper bottom, No. 7.
siI5 No. $. $l3O.
Flanng range TN Tea Kettle copper bottom, Sc.
| qt tin Coffee Boiler, copper bottom, He.
basement
SUMNER MILLINERY
We've put a new price touch behind anything that
| fingers.
| Fine blue and white sailors. +Oc
| Imported Chips Milan and straws ZSc.
- Null hats at Sl.5O
$40 trimmed short back Sailors, $780,
| Steamer Caps. velvet, doth, etc, 9Sc
second Floor. Tenth street.
CANNED GOODS
Choice quality genuine French Sardlnes, this week
only l0c can; regularly BE
Finest quality early June Sitcd Peas, last packing,
l3c can Sl.s0 dox Sl93 case doz.
Finest quality Sweetbreais, 2lc can.
Finest quality Columbia River Salmon Steaks, new
packing, lSc can.
Choice quality Oyster Bay Asparagus, full bunch in
each can this week. 2lo.
Finest quality Crystazed Canton Ginger, this week,
I9c \ h., 3sc III tin box.
Fine quality Spanish Queen Olives, this week, zoe
90 o. bottle regularly Bic.
Grocery Department. Basement
CHINAWARE- GLASSWARE
Half an acre of rs interesting Chnaware as you'll find
in town Rae-npe spots all over where dimes stand
for quarters or so. a,
Fun SIZE polish table Tumbers, several patterns Ssc
doz regularly 15c and 81
Decorated China brush vases, l0c
Decorated porcelain cuspidors, ZSc from oOc
Hand decorated American porcelain, gold ines dinner
sets ll2 pieces sS.S5 regularly $l7.5
Polished hotel gobets, 4Sc doz from 75c.
Solid brass gold fnsh centre draft. banquet lamp,
ONYX column, fitted complete and with fine silk
shade, $3.6S; regularly $3.50
basement
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

OF PREslDENT-oTHER QUESTIONS TO BE
DISCUSSED.
Questions OF paramount interest to the members
OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America.
which will this week celebrate It's silver jubilee here
in It's twenty-hfth annual convention and TO the
cause OF temperance throughout the country, Will
come up for discussion and determination In the
OF the business sessions OF the convention 10
be held In Columbus Hall Of the Paulist Fathers
Church. In West Slxtieih-st.. near Columbus-ave.
one OF the important features Of the business OF
the convention will be the election OF officers for the
coming year. The present president Of the organi-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
When Berries Are Ripe
is The time to pIck Me

bt n had tho time to buv hem Out of conditions such
% @ W " bm @ the ke of has qrown GREAT AUGUST SALE
The Indictment touches maybe wen them
them closer TO uor poceboo than equal goodS eeT 9oS og
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
WATCH THE DRESS GOODS

WATCH THE DRESS GOODS
There's a new touch on them-gente
enough for the things whose season IS YET
TO come, remorseIess for the things tnat
should 90 now-and for anything tnat
would in any way jangle out OF tune ~ a
perfect stock. Therefore these amazingly
little prices.
As in. Black Crepon, 3sc; from 75c.
4G in. Black Crepon, 4Sc; from Sl.2o.
As in. Black Crcpon, Sc; from 81: 90
Silk Warp Crepon, colors, 35e; from 81;
As in. Wool Crepon, brown, lSc from 'oe.
so &C. 75c printed silk stripe Challes, light and dark
grounds, at &c.
3S in all wool Chalies, evening shades, L'c; "om
50c 49,, No.
8s in. silk warp sublime CIoth evening shades, 40e;
from 15c and 81.
SUMNER COTTONS
40 in. Lawns, Ioc; from 15c
Embroidered crepss. Hhe' from S9e'
Standard Prints, chevot styles, Sc.
q in. Outing Flannels, light, medium ana DARK new
est designs fast colors feels and looks IKE WOOL
loc
80 in Bleached Muslin, DC.
36 in Unbleached Muslin &C.
In md Ncnr ROtundn.
4Oc WASH SILKS AT l3c
Fine quality corded Wash Silks.
Less than 1-3 regular price. MAN,,
It's the Wash silk Surprise OF the season. beautil
newe; color coo"a'0s M r0pua v,rd so0u soT Or
that you've been glad 10 pay 4oe ya'' '0'' u
more. and we say I3c!
The 500 yds may last the day out-may not last
I'LL noon TO give as many as possible chance
10 share in this unhcard OF offering not more than
Is yds. will be >old to one buyer. -,
$500 yds % in checked rafteta silks, all sizes Of
checks, light and dark oolors, Soc grade at 4Se'
TWO SILK DRESSES
Best American Black Silk pure dye, for about what
one would have cost last week.
Thank ON GREAT August Sale OF Silk for that. The
lowest pree> ever made on Silks Of these grades. Many
new additions for Monday. Note the weayes and the
qualities and, you know much OF silks, the price tags
Will make you doubt your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

/ IN THE WOMAN'S BAzAR
Are hundred other things that lean
your way as you never saw them lean
before.
WOMEN'S BELTS AT HALF
Maybe 1000 Of them Belts that we are willing to
.sll-honest Belts good, strong betting, solid white
metal buckles, silver plated =" m. Saturday tn:
value as belt prices 60. To-day the prices are Sc,
7Sc and SOc-ust because want to make
racket with them. Some Of the cotton belts with
mushy buckles selling around town for more.
The higher priced belts are initiated, some with
Turquoise"
UMBRELLAS
20 and % in. heavy union silk serge Umbrellas,
paragon frame, Congo handles, Sl.LS and SLlt,
were 50 and 50. so.
90 in. heavy blue, union twilled silk Umbrellas,
with best acacia, French oak, Congo hook and loop
handles, sl.So and $I7S; the $2.25 and 50 kinds
HANDKERCHIEFS
Womens fine white embroidered Handkerehefs, pure
linen, slightly soiled, reduced to 1S.
Women's fine white embroidered Handkerchief 70.
duced to n and &c.
WHITE GOODS
80 in. Dot Swiss, 3sc yd.; SOC kind.
30 in Pque, zSc yd.; SOC kind
India Lnon. lSc yd., 25c kind.
LACES
Oriental Laces, Is and 37c; were $1
RIBBONS
Black double satin Ribbon, Nos 16 and 22, pure
silk, jet black, lie yd
SlLVERWARE
Finely engraved, quadrupe plate Tea and Coffee
Pots Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls and Spoon
Holders, sl.9s each.
KIRK'S TOILET GOODS
Kinks Russian Violet Perfume, OF. bottle, 9Sc
Zoo Soap, Sc the double cake.
Castle Soap. 39c for 3 LIZ lb. bar. Good as i'm
ported that sells for 81.
BROADWAY,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
TO DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.
MEETING OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI.
NENCE UNION
DISCUSSED

TALK ABOUT ARCHBISHOP RYAN FOR TIE OFFICE
OF PREsIDENT-oTHER QUESTIONS TO BE
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
a GREAT SUCCESS.
ECONOMICAL FAMILIES THNN" ""''
TAGE OF 1T.
40 fn 90 per cent. saved on UrOCerleS

The od-esabshed wholesale grocery mouse OF s' ~ q q
Company 3li3l6 Greenwich stree, liz ,.rcrres PRO
visions Flour Hams. Bacon. FISH bu',er IN. NV. :.
T,nnrss pr,icc etc strictly wholesale pr'crs Fam,
a. they se 10 groceries in reasonable guam
,he, from 80 To- go per They make sI%'an u
country residents seaside resorts boarding
boi,scs hotels They guarantee an sr'is ~ TO- y" , vi
~ , oualifv and deliver all goods free out ot the cry
ANY reader sending this notice VIII receive exit" "'s
cn,,r, nj descriptiv" price list mailed Tree
WE CALI, SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 InEis
otn tsiu CAI,ISET WHISkEI: Et.." rrI'
GALLON. GUARANTEED AbSVH'i"
FOR MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
r,o.,yo PRICES or SAN TRIYCTsCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2. 1895.
Yesterday. To-day,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
6 aIifprateu.

Vile Nuseihen iprehen oaiir, bob bic
@oloproouftion bes Staates Californian
fur oas lanfenoe Sa5r cine i%Oloiiale 8u
nabme ouiweiien miro. Der &ldsans.
ipelden bic californiide @oloseplnnuus
pGbreuo Der leBteu Sabre auimeiit, If
gum aroBen 3beil auf Die Guserbeirieb
iebuus Der bporuuliiden Rinen ,urid.
Saiibren. melde cine idbrlids @olbnus
beute BON 5 bis 6 WlQiOneu Dollars
lieierten. SIN porisen Sabre purbe BON
Der californiihen 2esislutur Elm @sies
e~rlaiisn (oie iosenannte @aminettt BID
ipoourb finfSis tporauliiteu Winen
bic @rlaubn,B sur Bieoerauinuhme bes
Betriebes ertbeilt muroe. 3ieies De.
feb puroe ieboh erit i'm OCTOBER 1894
~erloiisn, 10 bab bic oauou beriibrten
Wineu erit sesen gnbe oss uorissn Sab,
res ibre 9bdiisfeit misoer a~ufnebmsn
tDnnten.
5eras.
Gin Baummol Subildum. DIE Mit
slieoer Der BaumpOIbDrie in @alpelton
baben por eiuisen 9a8en Elm fir Den Dor,
t,sen Sausel beoeutiames grslsuiB se
felert. 3ie o~issidbr,ssn Suiubren on
BaumpoIe baben ndmlid 100000
Bn0en iiberltlesen. Gls bic @alpsitOs
ner Yaumwoub6rie i'm Sabre 1872 &c
e%riinoet puroe, betrusen bic oamdliser
8uiubren 1856 GOA Baueu. Die Gruts
mar in isnem Sabre oaeroinss fnapp
ausssialsn. Sm ~folaenosn Sabre sub
es cine reite ernie uno @nlpeton En-
belt 1881 31 BaIen Slseiibrt. Sn
Der Salion S0-Sl belteieu lib bic 81
iubren i1ou oui 649,66l Baleu uno I'm
Sribiabr 1891 erreltien lie gum eriien
Wale 100000 Bauen. 3,e lleber-
ibreituna Der anoer!hulb WiQ,ouens
@renSe muroe burd Elm sldn5enoes Ban
felt sefeiert, wobel ErdIoent Sulius
&unse ben Soriib ilbrie. @ratulaz
tionsoepeiteu aus aIen gaumnpllaus
~fubrbdfen oes 2auoes tdmen Sur Serle
lung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
OcSct ,pas Der SOngre6
WV, 9etban bat.

Tuourt wuros 6. IS per 9cspunz
0cn, 9fcrne gu Is Cts. 81 bCitlaGcn. Tor.
ocrbuf uno 8eitln9cu III 20 Gents; Smcl
fir 35 Gents. Heue Giicu 35 Gcnts oas
StAd, Sorrerbui unb Sioe &ci9btS 80
Gents. Gin Set fir II 80, uno ale Nrten
4flu9 @u9ers uno SuS8p Nrbeit ME and
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lprllt, benz Spernbauie 9Cgeriibcr, Ct.
9lpub, Mtnn. Alba