davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-24
DEATH OF CAMPANINI.

London, Nov. 23-Ihe Chronicle an
nounces the death of the great tenor, Cam
panini, at Parma.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-24
DON'T pay FOR DIRT

When You order coal We send clear
coal. Give us IL trial order and see.
EARMAN Il FLIpPO,
Phone 6S los Salem avenue : ".
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-24

The United States Government reports
show Royal Baking Powder superior to
all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-24
THN WEATHER.

eS&a Forecast for Virginia: Partly cloudy
! weather and possibly showers In the
early morning; generally fair in the after
h"on1 warmer; nortlieasterly winds, be-
coming variable.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-24

BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD
FROM EARMAN AND FIIPpO.
PHONE IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Owen sullivan, is at present managed by Jack Burke
the Irish Lad"
Pete Mace, the old time fighter, is TO have n bene'
Mt next month. A ball Is TO follow the anair.
j, Il D., Brooklyn-He was born In Halifax, Nova
Scotia, on July 20, 1870. He Is . feet 81 Inches tall.
Jack Douney OF Brooklyn has challenged Johnny
German TO meet him in q limited round bout Tor .
purse.
Jimmy Rose has At last succeeded in catching on.
He has been matched TO box Jack Mines OF brooklyn
eight rounds &C ITO pounds.
Harry styies, the colored boxer Of this city,
has been matched 70 boz Mike Houser of Elizabeth
pair win weigh in at 1875 pounds
bout with Dave Wall, whom he Is TO meet ne KIT month
In Harlem. Kelly will do his work In the rooms OF
the Eonpareil A. q. on Oliver street
George Arlington OF EeEarS thinks he would have
a good chance Of beating Harry Moss, who also halls
from Newark, and accord lnGly challenges mini Pr
llngtoR writes Ia THE SuN that he would lAe 10 nave
the night at las pounds.
been so. successful in London Is contemplating q
visit 10 this country. Daley writes 10 q, friend that
since he left America he has added both fame and
money to his name, and thinks that any fairly good
boxer could gee along on the other side.
Jerry ReIdy Is very much dissatisfied over the out
another chance at the latter, MCGOWAN did not night
In his usual form against Reidy, and thinks mat
another match would DO the proper thing. Reldy
and McGowAn may box before a club In Harlem.
stsve oDonnell did not sail for Europe yesterday,
Is was his Intention. lie will remain here until next
"Wednesday, ODonnell lie doing some work so as 10
be In good fettle ny the time he teaches the oth.r side,
AnnnbeT OF steve's friends In the New Manhattan A.
G. have commissioned the boxer to wager some money
on his 20 Donnells) chances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
CUBA's TOBiCCO CROP.
1t IL Thought that About - Half Crop
VIII Be Gathered.


wiz Bo Gathered.
HAVANA, March "A, via Tampa, March 2l.-El
Tobacco OF this city says
1.-THE advices thus far received as 10 the
gathering of the tobacco crop are not wholly
satisfactory. 1t Is certain that in some locali-
ties the crop has been gathered in a satisfactory
manner, but In other places the gathering has
been interrupted, while great doubt has attend
ed its harvesting everywhere. This does not
mean that we have lost the whole crop, nor that
we shall be short of prime leaf for our manu-
factories.
"Up 10 this writing tho gathering nj the crop
has been attended with difficulties, particularly
the famous crap of the Nuelta AbaIo; but, in
view Of the activity and energy o. the Gov
ernuF-GeneTal and COmmanter'in-Chief, who
has sent columns after the Insurgents near
Remates, Mantua,. and san juan, they and
other localities to-day are peaceful and quiet,
The y~lanters. who had feared n total loss Of ths
crop, are inspecting their fields and making the
most Of the time.
"FOrIunAIely. the seed this year yielded q full
crop. and despite all the drawbacks and neglect
for months in the fields, we can rely un. a half
cron- and that nt superior quality. Me- must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

aides Take Notice"

And separate the letters N-O-T-l-C-E. transposing
them SO as to make as many small words as possible.
II Is said that twenty-five words can be made; for ex-
ample, note, tone. not. It. on. &C. THE Ladies'
EVERY will pay $40 in gold to the per-
son able to mako the best list OF words from
letters contained In N-O-T-I-C-E, % for the
second best, s. for the third best, ~ for
the fourth best. a Ladies' Nickel Watch with fine
American movement and well worth 50 for each OF
the Ave next best lists, and one hundred valuable re-
wards In order OF merit for the next best one hun
dred lists (should that number be received. Each
person sending list of fifteen words or more Is guar
anteed q beautiful present As the above rewards are
given free and without consideration, simply 20 at
tract attention to this most charming sixteen page
weekly for ladies' and girls, It Is necessary for you to
send eight twocent stamps for TRIAL SUB
SCRIPTION -four numbers), containing full par
ticulars and letters from those who have Already re-
ceived valuable rewards, II your letter enclosing trial
subscription Is received promptly, you will secure
FREE. IN ADDITION To ALL OF THE
HOVE. a collection OF choice flower seeds, ten diff
rerent rare and beautiful varieties, also two beautiful
colored engravings entitled THE Doctor !" and Its
companion, " The Bride" Thousands OF dollars are
being expended 20 Introduce this popular weekly.
Satisfaction Ia guaranteed In every case or stamps
refunded. WRITE TO-DAY and address
LADIES' EyEnY SATURDAY,
B." e2O Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
TRAP SHOOTING.
Lass Day or the Big Cobweb GvA Ciul
Toaruey at Bayehoster.

Lass Nay or the Big Cobweb Elsa Club
Tourney at Bayehoster.
A remarkably favorable day greeted the
shooters who assembled on tho Cobweb Gun
Club grounds at Baychester yesterday to take
part In the closing of the four days meeting.
The birds were q very good lot but few were re-
fused by the shooters, and some very remark
Able kills were made. There were among
the newcomers w. ]. Simpson of New York, w.
W. Bennett of Boston, II. G. Higginson, James
Taylor. and George Taggart of Newburgh, c.
Eurgerson. Jr., with his son Connv. and Annie
Oakley. Young Furgerson was in very good
form, losing but three birds on the score. one of
Annie OAKLEY was not IN the best OF health, SUI.
fering from a severe headache, and she finished
her SCORE ahead Of the others, being forced to
xitogether the Cobweb Gun Club may be con-
graduated on this, its first effort IN holding a
Of the first two days. the entrance would have
rivaIled those of meetings of older and more
The principal event yesterday was. of course.
the Cobweb Handicap, In which there were
S s~sn m.s, his e score being In f ,ho oniy straight ire. Ia' o me-
and netting him ten Times the amount of the
entry. The scores:
m SSess.; e sS Yard. lGs siss. s SIM S'n.i ). f fniet1t and Glover e"sss
siT1slS s sS$E .li .sS q GS Ssp9 os HSasy, J Bef pI Ed hSSn,:.
m SSs;:.i j " s. sasS III. I've Iso birds r: sa;s.P sist 81 '4 Fsf'
ford, 'Conny Furgerson, Glover, Bennett. Bartlett,
Taylor, McKeon. c, Furgersol,Jr.. and Annie Oakley Il
11Esar grief and erady, 2 4 Elicit Hissinson' Hen
Contest No. 3-Cobweb Handicap. fifteen live birds;
sssEoncs; slS and Blinds .n,rsjs C. Csr gsrssr SP hp Jar s sS
yaIas, md W. 2; CLARK 80 yards ~ $ GioEss' SO g
yards. 10: Nichols, 2s yards, 3. |. Train, " yards. II.
Q. Higginson. es yards, Jack Elliott, ss yards J.
RW, Lsroy gs yards 6 r bissey, g yards
u Fuiford. 81 yards, l2: Dr. Edwards, ~ yards, Capt
Money, 80 yards. and J. A, II. Elliott, 81 yards, II; J.
n MeReou, 2S yards. and ID, r. LoOnie. 81 yards, 10;
Arrow. 2S yards, Vi Brady. Annie Oakley, Taylor,
and Mcdonnell Withdrew.
miss-a and. out sweepstakes closed the days
sport f.. d, Fulford and b. A. Bartlett dividing
on tho sixth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
THE CAp7URED CUBAN ARMS.

Doubt as to Their Arrival Near Cardenas
and N Report of Their Recapture.
At the Cuban headquarters yesterday it was
said that no information had been received
concerning the arrival of the arms and supplies
said to have been captured at Cardenas by tho
Spaniards on Friday. An afternoon newspaper
published a despatch from Key West saying
the arms had been recaptured. Mr.. Palma, the
Cuban delegate, said he had received no news
one way or the other.
The Press Bureau of the Cubans was closed
yesterday. but in the Office of the Pdtrtd 1t was
said that the arms and ammunition had been
recIptured from the Spaniards. 1t was said
there that the Junta had news to this effect.
The Cnbans knew nothing more yesterday
about the doings OF Gen. EchagDe and his three
companions, the Spanish officers who arrived in
this country from Havana a week ago, and
are supposed TO be spies. AT the Spanish Press
Bureau an air OF mystery vas assumed as soon
as the subject was mentioned. but the only ex-
PLANTATION given of the presence Of these men in
this country WAS that they had come north to
recuperate and see the country. as any Spanish
gentlemen might do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
TRIED TO swINDLE MoUoUIN.
The Name or q BrookIya Firm Forged on
An Order For WIaea and sardiaes.


Henry Lewis, a Frenohman, 90 years old, who
lives at the Globe lodging house. 100 Park row,
WAS locked up in the Oak street police station
yesterday. To-day q confederate whose name
is withheld, probably will he arrRigned At the
Centre Street Court with him.
On Friday last Manager John s. Buey OF tho
Mouquin Restaurant and Wine Company OF 20
Ann street received a letter, written in French,
and signed Chariot & Henry, 5s Flatbush
avenue. Brooklyn" stating that the writers
would send q messenger yesterday for a guam
tity of wines. sardines. and other goods. Pay
ment would be mado In a few days. the letter
said.
AS the firm had beer swindled IN the same
manner before, Mr., Buey communicated with
the Brooklyn firm, and learned that they had
sent no such letter, Yesterday evils entered
MouQuin's place and presented an order. writ
ten on the Brooklyn nrm's order DAper. Under tho
p~retense that II would take some time 10 set tho
goods ready, BueY made Lewis At home In the
restaurant and then sent for Capt. Thompson Of
the Oak street police. Lewis confessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

ST, LOUIS, March si.-The following are the results
First RsceIFive anu a half furlongs. Caleb, 2 to 0
and 8 to 8, won; Orphan Boy, 4 to l place, seconds
Mamie 8. third. Time. l:l44.
Second Raoe-Three' quarters OF a mile. kenwood,
ond; BelshaEzar third. Time. l;e2S.
Third Race-Haif o mile. Deceitful, 2 to ! and even,
woni Peddier. 2 to l place. second: Harry warren
Fourth ace-F1v eighths Of q mile. Reuben. 9 to
! and 4 to 8, won; Mollle May. 2 to l place. second
Censor third. Time, l:08.
Fifth Race-Fivea and a half furlongs The Surgeon,
4 to ! and 4 to 8. won; Benefactor. ITO ! place. second;
Aonlcan third. Time. l:l3L. =
lsinth Race Three quarters Of q mile. smuggler, 8
To 2 and even, won; Crab Cider, B to l place, second;
Tip third. Time, l:l94.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Mary william. Attempts Suicide Twice.

A woman giving the name OF Mary Williams,
apparently demenied, attempted suicide twice
Friday night, once on a ferryhnat gong from
while in u cell at the second precinct station,
Long Island Citv. On the ferry boat she at
TEMPTED to iump over the railing nt the rear Of
the boat. The boat hands turned her over to
the n0llce. soon after she was found suspended
In a noo,e made of a packet handkerchief she
Is about ~ years old she at first gave her resi-
dence AS Cambridge. Muss,, but later said she
belonged In Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
A SPANISH LOAN.

The Money VIII Be Raised at Home, as
London and Paris Won't Enter the Deal.
LONDON, March 2l.-Paris and London tinan-
ciers who were sounded by Spain on the issue Of
a loan on the security of Cuban bonds issued in
1890 declined to enter the proposed deal. The
Spanish Cabinet now proposes to raise SEA, 00O,-
900 by ~pawning the bonds with the Bank Of
Spain, the Bank of Barcelona, and other pro-
vincial banks. through which a national sub
scription loan will be issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
RACING.
A Mead Finish for the Handicap at New
Orleans.

Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 81. - Favorites and
second choices won four out of the six races
here this afternoon. The outsid ers to win were
Alamo and Whit. The handicap. at seven fur
longs, resulted In a hoad finish between three
horses, Constantine, the FIRST choice, winning
from Judith c. and Old Saugus. Summaries:
First Rsce-six furionss: selling Alamo. 100 SGate-
woody, l2 TO l, won: Trenton. los (Sherrerl, z to l.,
second: Rapid Transit. l03 tHart). 5 to l, third. Time.
second Race-six furlongs; selling. Begue. loa
(Sherrer). 8 to I. won; Valet, l06 "a. Clayton, Z to 2.
second; Moliie B.. lOS tHart). to Z, third. Time.
Third Race-one mile and q furlong: selling. Pey.
tonia, IO6 (Catewood), IL to 8, won; Little Tom, 1903
(Hyle). 8 to l. second; Little Billy, 90 lSherrer), y to D.
Fourth kaoe-seven furlonss; handicap. constan.
Surns. Tito ), second; Old sausu'. s6 (Hirsch), sto
Fifth Race-six furlongs; selling. Whit. loe "a.
Clayton). . to I. won; Baldur; 100 !sherrerj even
i;.SH s.e.-s,. furlonss; selling. High ro.., los
CHamO, even. won; Jimmy H.. los. lsherrerl, 10 to !,
secoad; Black Tiger. ls (Hyie), to l. third. iime'
lIl6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
A Large Field OF Players o. abe LALewoos
Golf Links.

LAKEWOOD. March 2l.-The golf links are in
hns condition. and the warm weather to-day
brought out a large field of players. In the Con-
verse Cup contest James Il. Chadwick the we'll
known st. Andrews and Richmond County
Golf Club man, with 9 net score of 81 and = han
dioap OF 10, won. Duncan Elliott was not far
bshInd, q handicap OF 8 bringing his net score
down 10 SO. The other players and their
RoSsrt Page Kerr. scratch, Osi Or. Paul
T. KImban, scratch, 100; JSmes Con
Walker 3, net loii Jps.qs l.; HCte da 40:
W Morey' 81 net i07iL Lewis Riley, is, net no.
Arthur H. ClHhin, ? N. WheeioSS; and GG:
CARDS. Tho contest for the cup VIII end on
Abrhuf'Thoma Of the Morri.tnwn Golf Club
mas been here for several days u, test tho sklll
Of William Weir a professional who mas Az,
Club, the AoTfistown links not hSlug In condl,
Ton for play, Weir has been playing on the
H. here but Thomas Is not ready To yet make
SabIic his decision in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
n,- Pocket Picked In PaImer's ThsAtrs.

William Beach, an sctor At Palmer's Theatre,
hung his vest, containing slS and two rings
valued at 500, in his dressing room at the
theatre yesterday afternoon. Later, when he
discovered that the, rings had been taken, he
suspected Ernest HOstwick, n wOnd turner.
Bostwick was arrested and the rings were re-
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
sw...y and lett. VIA on Skates.

The Ice Palace Skating Rink, Lexington avenue and
10th street. last night was the scene OF two interest
ing events. ono q two mile match between stephen
o'Brien and A. h. swezey, and a twomile handicap.
The two-mile scratch race was well contested. On the
winning post sweZey fell and claimed a foul, which
was allowed; The time was o;553 " IN ne two,miie
l lap, Ben Phillips IL laps. Brokaw 2 laps, 7. Jewell
"a laps and W. Smith w laps Let's won easily
Time. Is so 25,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 2i.-The summary OF the
races here to day follows!
First Race-FiSe eishths of a mile: Albert Sidney. 2
to 5 and out, won; Lady Maud, D to l place, secondi
Miss BuTord third. Time, ] :O6
Second Race-seven. eighths OF q mile. sprlngttme. 3
to I and even. won; Guard, even place. second; Maxi
lima third. Time, 1873.
to B and out. won; Albert T., 9 to 8 place, second;
Com. Frank third. Time, ;ifS
to / and 6 to /. won: Cossack, place out, second;
Leonard r. third. Time. l "a.
Firth Race Half q mile. Pat Tucker. @ to 3 and ont;
won; Northwestern 2 to l place, second; b. o. Reed
third. Time, 0 :b0k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
NE POINT "a INST II UNI BILL.
Under Its Provision Wine Cannot He Used
In Sunday Communion Service.

Under Its Provision Wine Cannot Re Used
In Sunday Communion Service.
March 21.-A new argument
gainst the Raines bill has been raised by the
Rev. r. C. Quenell. rector of Christ's Episcopal
Church of this city.
Mr.. Quenell said to-day that so far as he had
been able to learn the author of the bill failed
to make any provision whereby fermented wines
can be used in the administration Of Holy Com
munion. Besides the Episc pal, the Roman
Catholic and some of the Presbyterian churches
use fermented wines In the Administrations OF
this sacrament.
The provision of the bill which prohibits the
giving away of liquors on the Sabbath will, tits
claimed. interfere with the Sunday communion
services. As the bill also prohibits giving liquors
to persons under Is years of age. ~ is argued
that church members under that age will be en-
tirely cut off from the rites OF communion even
on week days.
The St. Andrews Brotherhood of this city,
which ministers to the spiritual welfare of
prisoners in the county jail. will also be com
PEELED to abandon the practice OF administering
communion to that class of persons, under the
provision which prohibits the giving Of liquors
to inmates OF penal INSTITUTIONS.
District Attorney X. {. Perkins, a Republican
aud a supporter of the Raines bill, after n care
full examination of the measure. declared that
the points are undoubtedly well taken. Ex-
Senator Edmund O'Connor says he will investi-
gate the matter before rendering an opinion. A
number of other prominent attorneys say that
the bill is plainly unconstitutional, in that 1t
violates the Constitution of the United States,
which guarantees the liberty of religious asso-
citation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

we forget that n part OF last years crop is still
in store, but until that has been used by the
many manufactures known to us, and until tho
company which controls the concessions has its
full supply laid in. everybody will lo%oktoward
Cuba, and they will forget all about the crops In
Kentuuky.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
M. Bunuer Improved.

6AN Francisco. March 2l,-There has been q
slight Improvement In the condition OF H.. g.
Hummer. the editor nf PUCK, and no may soon DO
able TO be taken to his home In MN York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

MIpDLErowE, CONN; March .I;CThe annpal
br Is to be held on Tuesday evening Of the
coming week. in the Middlesex Opera House.
Director Aldrich Of the gymnasium thinks that
year. The track athletes are settling down to
work. On account of q severe strain. Capt.
Anderson is unable to do any active work this
year. though he will retain charge of the men,
There are no great stars in view, but several
counted on to make a better showing at wor-
cester than last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

shrady, John, to Ernest c otto, liz EsstIIOth
81, o yrs ,,,,.,...., u
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
&aufaS GitO.
NrupenunalId III Wtcrico.

Gbibuabua, Merico, %. Mpril.
Donneritas Na@mittag bat fi4 i'm
@ieia : 8ergtperte, ettpa 3tpDlf Metlen
bon bier, i'm @ulalia : Diitritt, Elm
fur9tbares l1ngliid ereisnet. 9as
8erepert 1T 1ebr reid an Silber unb
bereits felt bunbert Sabren i'm 8etriez
BE. Das Dad bes 8ersmertes muir
be bur@ 9roBe @r3idulen getiBt, melz
9e g. 81. prieto, Der 8eiiBer bes Berg
perts, por eintsen Wo@en heraus5uz
nebmen besann. Gr brans in bic
8ersleute, idmmtli@ Meritaner, troy
tbrer proteite, bel Der Mrbeit gu bleiz
ben, Big iib bas furdtbare un9liid erz
eignete. Das Da4 BEG 8ergperts
ftir3te Elm, ndbrenb IS 2eute in leg
terem an ber Mrbeit paren. Nur 10
bon linen enttamen unb 81 murben
per1@ittet. @on bie1en purben 81 gu
Sage gef0rbert unb 3tpar 7 als 2ei<
den unb bic iibrieen 10 i&tper perlebt,
baB piele bon tbnen fterben perben. @s
lit tpenig Musfi@t borbanben, bic nod
iibrigen peri&iitteten 80 2eute leben6
au Sage gu f1rbern. Ser @ouberneur
bat ii9 na9 benz @4auplabe beg una
eliids begeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

9Gnaerinnen. unb Sanr miiKe BE
iunoe 9ausfrau rrebr, ais ibr (unb
pieIei4t audi ibrem Gbemanne) &C.
nebm iei. bas 9anobetn i4tpingen.
Das tanaluftise MGb@en fei alio &C.
iu9t iporben, UNI einem b%rin9enoen
8burfnib a~boubelfen.
Wie ieber beutf@e @etrut tpeib,
bab unter alien l1mitdnben nit benz
linten SUB aneetreten tperben mub.
ielbft tpenr, es fi9, tpas frtili@ Bel
Retruten ni9t oft portommt, nm bas
Mntreten elmer Grbi@aft banbelt, 10
peiB audi ieber beutf@e Beirut. bab
bic erite Resel fir bic S@iebubun9en
r9ei'm @4ieben tpirb aufsepabt!"
lautet. @rlreuli4er M'iie l@eint
bieie Resel audi in Der Mrmee Ontel
Sam's befolst gu tperben, in mel@er
i'm lebrt9en Man4es anbers 1T. ais
in ber Scatter Wilbelm's. Dtefer Sage
mar in Nem . ort bas @erii@t per<
b~reitet, Der Dampfer ~@panbotte"
bon Der rOlb Dominton Cine" lei i'm
Ya1Tren bon Sanbp 9oot udbrenb
bes bortisen l1ebunssi@iebens bon e.
ner 8ombe s~etroffen tuorben. 9as St.
ri9t entbebrte jebo4 a1er 8esrun<
bung, tpte ber bas S&ieben beau il@z
tisenbe Gapitdn Trant 9ealtb einem
8eri9teritatter mittbeilte. Das @@tez
zen NIT benz 3pDlfa01isen, 9e3osenen
@ei4iB fonte um 1 nbr beginner,
murbe aber eerabe tpegen Der in ber
@9ieBlinte paftrenben @&iHe Bis um
balb 5 l1br perf@oben. Die ~@panz
botte," mel4e mobl bon ber @4tebz
manni9aft bemertt iporben tpar, mar
i@on UNI 4 l1br 20 Minuten paffirt,
bate Bel ben 9isblanbs aus irgenb
einem @runbe etnise Mtnuten aagez
balten, mar aber mett auBer ber
@9uBltnte gepefen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
@arttberi6tf.
Ebtea9o.

SVsSSO~
@tntermei3en $685.; @ommertpeiz
3en 62-64; Mosgen 81; @srfte Is
IS; Safer 1922; Corn 29-32;
Mebl, Yatent, per SAB 3.35-3.N;
Rleie 800; Rleeiamen 5.OO-7.75;9 ST
motbpiamen 2.75-3.25; Gla4s o.
90; 9eu 5.OO-13.OO; Butter, @reas
merp 1913; 8uttt@. Dairp Ill.,;
@tiere 3.2O-.2O; Rube 1.40A.00;
@toders 3.4O-3.75; &Glber 2.50-
$50; @@meine 1926 - $50; @&afe
$50; 2Gmmer $50; 9ubner 80;
1urtep II; Gnten 11-12; @dnie g.
10; 3miebeln per 8ufbel $685.; De
pfel per SAB $3.50; &artofeln IA
20; Bobnen $685.; Gter 80;
Salg Sd; Wbistep 1.22; Rdie,
Cream 80; Safe, S@pei5er IL
13.
Rtltpaufee.
@ei3en 63-7O; Rossen $50;
@erite 29-32; 9afer 81; Corn 20
80; Mebl, patent per SAB 3.60-3.75;
Simotbpiamen 2.5O-3.i5; aleiamen
7.O0-8.OO; Jla4s 91-92; Simotbpz
beu 11.OO-13.O0; Yrairiebeu 800
1000; Butter, Creamery PA;
Butter, Dairp 9-13; Rdfe. Cream
9-1O; RGie, @4neiaer 12-13; &arz
toFeln 12-2O; Gier 9-1O; 9opfen
SIS; @tiere 3.25-3.75; RIbe It's
$40; Stoders unb Teebers 2.60-
3.35; @9peine 3.4O-3.75; @4afe
2.5O-3.OO; Qdmmer 3.50-4.0O.
8Rtnnea pultS s. st. Naul.
QBei3en 60-62; @ossen 80; @erite
21-24; Safer 1911; Corn Is
q; Gla@s $685.; rPatent" Mebl
2.45-3.5O; Rleie CTS; Wilbes 9eu
4.5O-6.50; Butter, Creamery 12-
10; Butter, Dairp 8-13; Gter 81.
ct. Souls.
@tiere 2.754.25; Ribe 200
$780,. @toders unb Teebers 2.60-
3.75; @4meine 3.20-3.6O; @@afe
2.50-3.5O; 2dmmer 5.00-7~0O;
Mei3en 81; Corn 26-N; 9afer 18.
&antaS Gitp.
@ei3en 61-74; Corn % "a; 9az
fer 1870; @tiere 2.95-3.85; Rube
1.5O-3.15; @toders unb Geebers
2.25-3.7O; S@metne $685.;
@dafe 2.5O-3.75; 2dmmer 3.25-
40. Vs. -rE. e -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

Die Statue lit prd@tis, tie bat cine
3Dbe bon 16 GuB, 1T aus @ronoe uno
mieat 10 9onnen. Mm. SrbtpaD
partribee mar Der 8tlbbauer. Sic
rubt auf einem Quabritii@en @ranttz
blod, Der ebenfaQs Elm @etpi&t BON %
9onnen bat. Der General 1T in Unit
form. Das Yferb ftebt nit feinen
bier Juben felt auf benz piebeftal. Die
Statue itebt an 8ubforb 4pe., in
sfront boz benz 9auptein9ang gu benz
Union 2easue Club : @ebdube unb
mabt einen impo1anten Gtnbrud.