davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
The above lots each % front electric railroad
 They adjoin Capital Park

2S.-Lot 25 block 19 SC corner Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue. 29.-Lots 19 to "A block 19 fronting Capitol park. S0.-Lot 26 block 19 ne corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 31.-Lots 27 to 32 block 19 fronting on Madison street. 32.-Lots 39 to AZ block 19 fronting on Madison street. 33.-Lots 25 to 27 block 15 fronting Capitol park.
 The above lots are each 25 feet front 34.-Lot 1 block 22 sw corner Madison and Seventeenth avenue. 35.-Lots to g block g fronting on Madison street. -36.-Lot IT block 22 SC corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 37.-Lots 10 to 16 block g fronting on Madison street. 38.-Lot IS block 22 ne corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 39.-Lots 19 to 25 block 22 fronting on Jackson street. 4O.-Lot 34 block 22 nv corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 41-Lots 26 to B block 22 fronting on Jackson. 42-Lot IT block 27 SC corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 43.-Lots 10 to 16 block 27 fronting on Jackson street. 44.-Lot IS block 27 ne corner Harri- son and Eighteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

45.-Lots 19 to 25 block 27 fronting on Harrison. 46.-Lot 1 block 23 sw corner Six teenth avenue and Jackson. 47.-Lots 2 to block 23 fronting on
 Jackson street. 48.-Lot 15 block 23 SC corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 49.-Lots 10 to IA block 23 fronting on Jackson street. 50.-Lot 16 block 23 ne corner Seven
 teenth avenue and Jackson 51.-Lots F to 21 block 23 fronting on Harrison. 52.-Lot 30 block 23 nv corner Six
 teenth avenue and Harrison. -53.-Lots P to 29 block 23 fronting on
 Harrison.
 The lots in blocks 22, 23 and 27 are 40 feet front each 54.-Lot block-17 sw corner Fifteenth
 avenue and Madison 55.-Lots 2 to 21 block IF fronting on Madison. 56.-Lot 25 block F ne corner Jackson and Sixteenth avenue. 57.-Lots 26 to 33 block IT fronting on Jackson street. 58.-Lot AS block IF nv corner Eff teenth avenue and Jackson. 59.-Lots 37 to AT block IT fronting. on Jackson street.
 Lots in block 17 are each 25 feet
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

13.-Lot 1 block 20 sw corner Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue. 14.-Lots 2 to il block 20 fronting on Jefferson street. 15.-Lot 21 block il SC corner Jefferson and Nineteenth avenue. 16.-Lots 12 to 20 block fronting on Jefferson street. 17.-Lot 22 block 20 ne corner Madison and Nineteenth avenue. 18.-Lots 23 to 31 block 20 fronting on Madison. 19-Lot Az block 20 nv corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 20.-Lots 32 to fl block 20 fronting on Madison street.
 Block 20 adjoins Capitol park. The lots are 25 feet front 21.-Lot IA block 21 ne corner Jackson and Nineteenth avenue. 22.-Lots 15 to 16 block 21 fronting on Jackson street. 23.-Lot block 2S sw corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 24.-Lots to block 28 fronting on Jackson street. 25.-Lot 26 .block 2S nv corner Harri- son and Eighteenth avenue. 26.-Lots "A to 25 block 28 fronting on Harrison street. 27.-All of block 2S and of the track of the s. F., P. & P. R. R. Go. and west of lots and "A in said block.
 Lots in blocks 21 and 2S are 40 feet front. There is about an acre of land in parcel No. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
CAPITOL ADDITION

4.-Lot IA block 4 ne corner Van and Eighteenth avenue. 5.-Lot 15 to 19 block fronting on Monroe street.
 6.-Lot 8 to 12 block 4 fronting on Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

7.-Lot 26 block nv corner Monroe and Eighteenth avenue.
 Slots 20 to 25 block fronting on Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21

Lot 1 block sW corner Van Buren Buren and Nineteenth avenue. 2.-Lot 2 to ' block fronting on Van Buren.
 3.-Lot 13 block 4 SC corner Van Bu- ren and Nineteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
l 40 feet front and al
 from Capitol park.

Washington street. I1.-Lot 27 block 12 SC corner Adams and Nineteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
The above lots are each

9.-Lot 2S block 12 ne corner Wash
 ington and Nineteenth avenue. 10.-Lots 29 to 40 block 12 fronting on
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
'e l block northwest

12.-Lots 19 to 26 block 12 fronting on Adams street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

claimed the loving couple together.
Then they set ont for The house OF the
rabbi They. and all interested, arrir-
Cd there b5 boat and elevated train.
Everything was in readiness The
wine necessary for the ceremony and
Two glasses stood upOn @ small table.
and the rabbi and his assistant the
c9Dtour. were waiting for the couple.
The ceremony had began Hardly
had the rabbi uttered the first words
Of the service when young Solomon was
seized with am uncomfortable ft of
laughter. The rabbi stopped
"i am sorry. said he chat n this
the NEST sacred moment OF Your lives
you r0u'j find something 60 laugh at.
Salou0n burst into a wild gudaw.
and Louisa looked az him and laughed,
100. But IN @ moment her laughter
merged into tears. at which Solomon
laughed an The more. And then the
spectators became aware that both Of
them were suffering from hysteria.
BROUGHT ON by Jhe excitement of the
day. After Jhis no one paid any at
tention t0 The laughter OF the Young
man. which soon subsidized leaving his
face grave Then they were married.
And then The bride blUshing TO the eyes,
turned 10 her uncle and said:
eyes. Solomon shouldn't have laugh
ed, but yCu see. De wasn't used TO it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
SISTERSVILLE.


Sistersville, W. Va, March 4.-The
remains Of James Cusick, OF the South
Side. who was killed by gas eXplos-
ion Monday, were taken TO Pittsburg
this morning.
AS predicted. G. L. LOwther was
nominated for mayor last night by the
Equal Rights convention.
, j. J. Leidecker, Of Butler, Pa, is in
the city.
Charles W. Barrick, of Martinsyille,
was in the city this morning.
Manager Sullivan, of the Columbia
theatre, has secured the service Of q
number of entertainers for the coming
week.
J. 5. Pierpont, of Marietta, was here
to-day.
The following were registered at the
Wells to-day: Miss Lyde Heathering-
ton. Bellaire; +. w. Baum, Columbus;
Michael Ragan and Patrick FitzgibbOn,
Buffalo, \. Y; J. S. Pierpont, Marietta;
w H. Pfarr, Wheeling, and L. G. Lock-
wood, PunXsutawney Pa.
The old frame building on the corner
of Wells and Diamond street is being
torn down, preparatory to the erection
of the new bank building for the Farm
ers' and Producers National bank.
Mr.. Fred Wells, of the Hotel Whit
Iessey, spent to-day in Wheeling.
The private car belonging to Gorton's
Minstrels, who show al the Bijou to-
night, arrived on the afternoon train
The North bound train passing here
at 1926 p. m, to-day, struck a boy by
the name of Lee Martin near Sardis
Station. The boy was seriously if not
fatally injurde.
Miss Mary scheele and Miss Lima
McCOrd two of Wheelings handsome
young ladies. who were the guests Of
Mr.. Fl. NJ. Brilles at the Hotel Airing
ton to-day, returned home on the even
ing rain.
Sup. y. Moore, of the Pipe Line, was
in the city to-day
Frank Swetland, who returned from
the Wheeling hospital Saturday, was
able TO be about to-day and his speedy
recovery is looked for.
w J. Alexander, superintendent of
the Warrington division of the Eureka
Pipe Line, was in the city to-day.
d. A. Henderson,. is again out. after
a week with a sprained ankle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
MORPHINE IN SOCIETY.

Three Boston Woman Make Wrecks of
Their Lives and Are in a Retreat Near
Boston.
Boston. March About five miles
from Boston, on the Milton road, is a
small dwelling. This house IS said to
contain three well known residents Of
this city. who are, secluded there suf-
fering from the habiJual use OF drugs.
They are said to be Mrs J0hA smith,
aged thirty years, wife of a well known
business man; also Mrs. Smiths
mother. MIS-. Anna Barnes, and her
Young sister. Clara, aged twenty-five
Several years ago they lived in Mil
ton and were highly respected, and, 1t
is said, moved in the best social circles
OF this city. Ii is claimed they have
lcen shut in the place three years, and
that it is run by two old maids, who
make a business of secretins women,
endeavOring TO cure them of the NOR
,phine habit The inmates are said TO
be engaged in a fearful struggle with
the drug which has wrecked their lives
and disg-aced the names Of those they
love.
The house is on the rise OF the hill,
and the only one who ever goes there
is a physician who is friend Of the
women.
Mrs. Barnes and her two daughters
are said to have been discovered by a
former member of the Pinkerton force
named Tighe. He has notified the pO-
lice Of this city, and they will investi-
gate. Tighe says the mother is suf-
fering from the effects of laudanum,
and that before she went 10 this house
she told the officers she used TO drink
pint of laudanum with a pint OF
whiskey at time. She has become
weak and helpless because she cannot
get the drug.
Mrs. Smiths arms are a mass Of
scars from the needle At times she
becomes frenzied and begs OF the old
lady to give her the drug. The younger
daughter has been addicted to smoking
opium. and is also a wreck Tighe says
the screams of the three women when
he entered the house were something
awful to hear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
NEGROES AGE INDIGNANT

Over the Treatment Accorded Sherman at
the Hands OF rarl-"~e5urg Cmccrs.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. March 1.-THE
REGISTERS representative was inform
ed to-day that a secret meeting was
held last night which was largely at
tended hv the col0rJd people Of this
city. among the number being some Of
the most prominent members of that
race here The object of the meeting
vas 90 discuss the sensational string
ing Up at Justice Beckwith's Office of
the mulatto. Jim sherman. i'm order to
get q photograph of him. Members Of
~horu2u's race are very indignant at
tine treatment accorded him and ere
ou;sp0beh in their criticism of the af-
fair. as they assert that Photograph
was not needed and that Sherman did
not object when his photograph was
taken az Uniou,Cwn.
City Detective =. r. Nehan now has
i0 his possession three of the pictures
taken at Uui0ut0wu and which. the coll
Crel people claim. the more desirable
than any that could be taken at pres
emit. as Sherman was attired i'm the
clothes worn when arrested and placed
in Jail at TniCntowo. and the coat and
hat now worn hv him are said to be
ones chtai~ed from other prisoners
while i'm jill at Uniontovn.
Steps are being taken TO have the
matter investigated. and Hon. Charles
IT. Caldwell hes been employed to look
after the Interests Of The co'ored citi-
z50s who have taken the matter in
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
TWO CENTURIES OLD,

The Original Portrait or John Bunyan
Painted Two Hundred Years Ago.
New York. March Thomas Whit
taker. the book publisher, has on eXhi-
bition in his establishment in the Bible
house an original portal, Of John Bun
van, which was painted probably POI
years ago The picture was first the
property OF the Rev. George Whitefeld,
the great preacher, and is now the
property Of Miss Adele Bolton, Of Pei
ham PriOry, West Chester.
The portrait has an interesting his
tory. and is the one from which the
various engravings OF the author of
"Pilgrim's Progress have been made.
AS TO the painter OF the picture, DR..
John Brown, Of Bedford says in his
Life OF BuEyan: Charles Doe, 1892,
says: His etligie was cut in copper
from an original paint done TO the life
by his very good friend, a Inner, -"
but who this Inner was the writer
does not tell.
When the Rev. George Whitefield ar
rived in this country ne was received
i'm Savannah, Ga, by Robert Bolton,
4aANi N4AAAAl III llt+t NLlg anu Z olAuAot ltN4
of the present owner oil the picture.
Before leaving England Whitefield pre-
scented the picture TO his friend and
companion. the Rev. Cornelius Winter,
who subsequently gave it to his beloved
pupil, the Rev. William Jay, OF Bath,
England. Miss Bottoms maternal
grandfather The Rev. Nh Winter
presented it, in turn, to the Rev. RCbt
Bolton. in 1896. on his return to this
country, and since that time it has
hung in the library at Pelham Priory.
The portrait is Il inches long by Il
inches wide, and is set in the original
frame which was once Of guilt. but lit
tie of the bright appearance remains
to-day in the time-st2ined moulding.
The painting, which had become dim
from age, was restored in 1880, and is in
excellent condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
BELLAIRE.

Squire Mason signed Up over 200 PEN
sion vouchers yesterday besides those
signed by the u0iaies and MAYOR and
justices
Miss Kitie Rhcades and a popular
company VIII hold ,Ae curtains at the
E.ysi9n all Of next week. beginning
Monday and continuing til Saturday
night.
c. II. Eb5ertt, of Columbus, was at
the Hotel Anderson yesterday.
Dr. Z. n Riggs. of Powhatan. and A..
II. Korner, Of Alledonia, were register
ed at the Globe.
The board of surgeons on pensions
met in their Office Yesterday and exam
ined several applicants.
The banquet of the American Me
chanics last night. in the l. o. 0. f.
Hall was an that was expected of it-a
complete success. We cannot give the
names of all The performers. but every
thing was good. especially the coffee
and oysters. Mrs. Clouse served out
the ice cream in very generous doses.
There was enough for all and some left.
The thanks Of the order are due the
committee and their able assistants.
Each of the several candidates for
mayor is sure he is The man, and ne is
of course. But we dOub, the policy of
any man, with a fair business before
him, dropping that to take the Office Of
mayor. There is not enough money in
If to pay him And just think of.he
worry and trouble of it,
judge J. B. briggs, in the. case of the
Puluey Glass Co. against it's stock
holders. after hearing he pros and
cons took it und Amusement for fu-
tUre decision
Rather cold weather for immersing
church members cuj of doors. yet ten
took the venture out at Barton last Sun
day. being dipped IN the creek by the
WinchrCnari2n minister.
Our miliiners are beginning TO show
up some Easter bonnets in their win
dows which make 2 very pretty ap-
pc2rauCe.
Mrs. George Pierson is cutie sick at
her home in The FirS ward.
Last Sunday 1Ir. VIM MCGEE. a steel
worker of Gravel Hill and Mrs. Eliza
beth Grimm. of Bridgeport, were mar
ried. and viii make their home or
Gravel Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
EFNWOOD.

The Benvood officials have been n0ti-
fed 1y The city marshal a Bellaire that
whenever ne is required. "Jamesie''
Nau,sy, who IS wanted here for high
Way robbery, c1n be turned over to
tacm. es he has been s,syirg i'm Bellaire
for some time.
Constable Sprouts IS able to be on
dug again after a six months illness
with r1euma iSm.
sir. l.. ID. Dolaear hiss repaired TO his
farm. g short distance below town
where he viii rusticate For a month.
Richard Nolan ne, with slight ac-
cidelt at the Riverside steel wors Tues
day night.
City Council held a special session
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
LITTLE CHANCE
For Cuba Being Recognized by the
President Until Some More Potent
Reason is Prese- ted--HOuse BesO-
lutiOns Likely to be Adopted

Washington. March 4.-The Senate
Committee Of Foreign Relations today
voted TO recommend that the Senate
should non-concUr i'm the House subsu-
tute for the Senate Cuban resolutions
and should ask Tor a conference. This
was agreed to by the Senate.
Several O The Members expire sed
themselves as satisfied 10 accept the
House resolutions. and he opinion was
veuUred by one or two OF them that
the House substitute was i'm better form
than the Senates original measure.
In view Of this fact. it seems probable
chat IL the House insists upon IT'S sub
stutc it will win and the House reso-
buttons be accepted as the expression OF
the joint opinion of the two bodies.
The very clear and exclusive state
menJ by the Associated Press OF the
views of me administration upon the
question Of recognizing the Cuban bel
EeoreaJs created great interest i'm the
House to-day. Several members who
are enthusiastic for Cuta suggested
that the resolution should be recon
sijored and changed from concurrent
to- "a Joint resolution. SO that President
Cleveland would be compelled to sign
them or veto them. but this proposal
was discouraged by the leaders i'm for
ejgn affairs. Ii is pointed out that the
administration practically holds the
same POSITION that President Grant
maintained dmir~ the ten years re-
1eliou. Most o. the constitutional au-
tLorities c0ncede that recognition is
am executive act. SO that the friends Of
the revolution find little ground for
ho0e that recognition viii be extended
until the insurgents win O decisive VIC
rory or materially change their plans
Cf caunaiev and government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
LACE CURTAINS.

We are glad to announce
the arrival OF our elegant
stock of Lace Curtains, open
ed last Friday. We never
had as fine a stock of Cur
tainS, in novel designs and
excellence of texture, as the
one we are now calling
your attention to. Prices
range from $50 a pair to
$75 a pair Come in and
YOU can be entertained ior
hours looking at the different
kinds and prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

Tueeday night and appointed judges Tor
the coming city elections.
Mr.. Thomas Smith, VINO has been i'll
Tor some time past, is able 10 be out
again.
HOBBS are still being refused lodging
in the city building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
Ready-Made Suits, Skirts
and Jackets.

If you want to see pretty
Dresses or Dress Skirts visit
ouc Suit Department this
week. Everything in that
line that is new and desirable
will efOund there. wish
to CaII special attention to0ur
light weight Mixed Cloth
Dresses and Brocade, MOhair
and Satin Skirts. They are
all VeVWije and well haDed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
ParasolS and Sun Umbrellas,
LaCeS and EmbrOid6r-
les. Linens.

We beg to call attention to
our extensive stock of Table
Linens and Napkins to match,
Towels and ToWeIings, h m
med and hemSutChed Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Quits and
a great variety of Table
Cloths i'm sets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Wheeling, W. Va. February IS. 1896
To the Voters Of Ohio County:
am candidate for Sheriff. Your vote
is respectfully solicited at he Republican
primaries. TO De held on April 18th, 1896.
b. L. CALDWELL.
feb2ae&dtoap5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
Art Linens! AT Linens !

All the widths and grades
used in the art department by
Mrs. Thornton am Berger
You are sure to Gel the right
thingif youmake your Selec-
tons in our Linen Depart
ment. We will be getting IN
new goods every day Ibis
week, and extend YOU a cor
dial invitation to call often
and see the new things as
they appear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual melting of the stockholders
of the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Rail-
way Company VIII Doe he,d al the Com
pauy's office room 1904 10. 30 Liberty
street. New York City. on Tuesday. the
tenth day of March, 1886, at three o'clock
IN the afternoon.
HENRY ". HAYDEN.
mr2edi Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
Organizes AM Lawns. BatiSta
and GilgLams, Din.tieS
- LenhyfG

in endless variety and choice
styles and cOlOrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
GEO r TAYLOa.

Geo. R. TAYLOR,
IWPORTED
Dress Goods,
SuitingS,
SII /. KS!
Our new Dress Goods
for Spring and Summer
trade are nearly all in and
on sale. We find that fine
soft mixed wool Dress
Goods, with rough surface,
will be in vogue this season
for Suits and Skirts, and are
very pretty and stylish.
Past week we found black
MohairS and BnIIiantneS in
small raised figures and
plain, to be the best selling
goods for Dresses and
Skirts to be made up early.
Our lines of both MOharS
andunpOrted Wool SuitingS
are very attractive in variety
and StyIeS, and prices so low
that they are seldom OBJ
iected to. Fancy Silks for
waists and dresses are COM
ing in every day, and by
Thursday OF this week our
line will be quite full and
complete. The 3 inch
black figured TaffetaS we
advertised last week at one
dollar are the best value we
have heard Of. Samples
from larger cities, when
compared with ours, were
found tObe two inches mar
rover and less uSuOuS
than ours at the same price.
Not nuCh made bySendinQ
to New York or PhiIadel-
phia for samples when you
can do as well or better at
home. We made large ad-
diHOnS last week to our
stock Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
FOR SALE real E-7Ar-

FOR SALE-HOTEL ANu .ta
ird.ly located. Good
Address k.. care 81 th-
kARN FOR SALE.
Farm OF $50 acres IN Round r--,-
marshall county. ". Va. About ,-A..,. a
river bottom. Improved by c.5! 5-. =
dwelling house. also frame house ,o,i
lrult. and well watered. VII saD Ia IN,
10 suit purchaser. or entire farm
W. v H0qF
attorney ~ Law and Land Agsa. ~
Bank Building. Market 81. a.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-20
Neisionier % Sorpongen'

9d ben fore aunItner bar blepsr
6ersmt og begnnote at tjene Ysngs,
sioroe ban g~etjenbtftab meb en- al Yoe
ris's fornemits pensem9no, Der gisrns
piIoe aniess for en- 8eitpttsr al Sum
ten, men daigepel bar en- Smule gisr.
rig.
Gn Dag ipiits Rsisionisr 5rotolt
bos ben rige Mano % ptreoe TN 5or@
bduielis oper ben fine 8Gpntr9
9orbbugen.
"Wian bible tunns tegns pau ren,"
iagbe ban, o9 ibet ban lob gambling
fslse pua Sroene, tog ban frtm en-
8lpant og uotaftebe pdd ben lnebDloe
Dug en- f9rbeles %pslpttet Stisie al ct
MenneT tebopeb.
Den n9rige Snob lob SOoebst for
iigtig ifj9re ub at 9umaitsn og lob
burtigit mulisit fit gptte iatte | 9las
og Hdmme.
Ro9le Tiger efter bar Metsionier ats
ter buOsn / 5roto't BOG TN MRcenut o9
fonbt beb Chen al lin Salerten pao
ben BAN anpiIte 9laos psb 9oroet en-
liben gunbt fine glpanter tiQiSemeo
pennetnip og Rapersumi. Meosns
@j2iterne peb Maaltibsts Slutning
neb i'm aufe ps fine Gisaretter, Ia
iteoe @erten ct "itiaalent glit paa
WeisIonier, pg iua til I'm @l9os, bpors
lebes ban bar / fulbt Qrbeibe meo at
tegne paa Susen - benne Sang en-
pregtis liben 9elfigur al en- Seaebars
bier fra Miboelalberen.
SelFtabet bar forbi, 9i9iterne bob
6arDel pg gift; ben 9ierri9e Snob for
Iom en- 9inb inb / Spiieialen igjen for
at legse 9eilas paa lin Stat; men, 0,
be! Waleren bapbe for en- 8angs
SfDlo piit fig ligeIaa stpnpmtit Inn
i'm Se'tbtter; ban bupbe gicrt en- 'erz
gelig COB 9rug at Yennetnipen; tbi ct
fort Stptte at gorbougen bar bOrte
meo Selebarbieren og bet belle!
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-20
Zen slemtc ao'af.

geo gaor.ns qfreii. fra grss1oa
INN en- apia. / G3arsus Gsl9s II! q,
bIipe ioien paa qsrronsn. 2Oss'
fsrt. GiIteO uoen ban. Gst bar al'
Oslss umulist at Sisrs fig for'tade!,9
for ben forIabte; tbi ban fOrlfoo NE
ct eneIts Orb tpF, og StatiOnsmslte'
rem GA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3dDOs 1'te
en- an,lIe ON bet SprOg, ION e3arens
siener taIts. Gilihlt fanbt man Del
fIoo.It at Iatts seIsgrufeH / gsOageIle'
oo me1em greslau og llbsnrtgsmtn's
Heriet / Ct. petersburg osylsoes III
oiennsm bet tpTts Rigstan5Isrsmbsoe
fslgenos 5sI.9rommsr;
"grssIau. Soiat eftsrglsmt paa
bsrpareno. Station uoen YeT9e'
llben Su6at. 9Oao gisrs3"
petersburg. aOiattsn tiIbo9eisns
bss. gelgb arbiies. 8lanoet 2o9'
Spba, betales."
"greslau. SoIat afreiit sog 1l9
meb 5pbdt."
Petersburg. &ofat anfommsr |
oob 9ebolb. Observation-Disclosures
foItninger og Tobot betaIt. greSs
luug Stationsmsiter betoreret."