davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

The days grow shorter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Shirt Waists. All that's left of
the $1.25, $1,5O and $1.OO
ones, now SOC. each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Printed Dimities. All that's
left of the 25c., 22c. and 20c
goods of these now 124c. yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Tapped Silks. What there is
left of these goods, now 29c.
yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Barnaby Fine Dress Ginghams.
The remainder of these now
10c. yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13
Pocket books all prices.

Here and There in the Store.
50 in. linen, 35c. yd.
Roller crash, SIC. yd.
Barnsby heavy crash, I23c. yd.
pair mems good hose for asc.
Ladies fast black hose, SC. piar.
Children's hose, sc. pair.
Derby curtains, $500 ir.
Turkish towels, soc pa.
Soap and towel, Ioc. package.
Pears soap, lac. cake.
Table spreads, $I.75-big.
go in. Venetian silks, 5sc. yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

$50 ladies' ribbed vests, lace
fronts, 15c. each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Pocket books and chatelaine
bags.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Figured Mohairs. SO in. wide,
nice colorings, now SOC. yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Crepon Skirts. A few of these.
They must go. Now 95c.
each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

A new complete line ready
to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

Telescopes and Bags. A full
line at lowest prices-also
dress suit cascs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13

American Lady Corsets, 81 90.
Try them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
THE PRIMARY ELECTION AND ITS
LESSON.

The splendid vote at the Democratic
primary election Tuesday is a proof of
a united Democracy in Norfolk 1t is
an emphatic profess against unjust Mt.
tacks and charges on the nominees of
the party for Councilmen. and 1t Is an
assurance that at the election in NAV.
the present administration, whose lead
ers have justly earned for it reputa-
ton of being u party of prescription
and persecution. will go out of power,
and that the municipal affairs OF the city
will be administered by an honest, pro-
Sressive. economical and liberal Coun-
ell. and It's various departments and Of
fees filed by capable and efficient Of
ficials
The conduct of the primary was such
as gave thorough satisfaction Every
Democratic voter Is confident that his
vote was recorded. and the unsuccessful
candidates are satisfied that they were
honestly defeated by their successful as
pirants This is as it should be, q full
open and honest expression of the
voters preferences. and then generous
and hearty and cordial support of the
nominees. Nothing conduces better to
harmony, nothing tends so thoroughly
TO arouse enthusiasm to the end that
victory may be secured in the general
election.
And now united Democracy must
work TO this end and will. Base and
malicious attacks have been made on
the reputation and character of the
gentlemen who have been nominated for
the Council to such an extent that they
have been forced to take cognizance OF
the same and Indignantly denounce
them as untrue and without foundation
Similar attacks and lnsnua lions and
aspersions have been made upon gen
tlemen who offered for nomination at
the primary. These attacks have very
properly aroused the Democratic
masses. as the large vote of Tuesday
indicates l, remains for a more con-
elusive rebuke a; the polls In May
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
ISN'T THE WAR OVER

The New York World thinks TINT th..
Hon. William l.. Wilson would be tn.
logical candidate against Mckinley. be-
cause he shaped and passed through
the House genuine Democratic tariff
reiofha and revenue bill. bu; il is afraid
Ehat because he served in the conrada-
rate Army he would not do as Presi
oeh''al candidate. 1t adds. however,
that the objection is unfair, and in ,he
broadest seRse unpatriotic a, this dis
lance OF time from the war. still IL be-
lieves that there would be an obiection
TO him among those who fought 70 nr..
serve the Union Political conventions
it says. must deal with facts. no. with
localities. Ana, therefore. Mr.. Wilson
admirable as a man and logical as y
candidate though he is. canno; b.. 60
r!ously considered for the nomination
The World seems 10 have taken some
pains to group these facts. and no doub,
the gentleman referred 70 will feel aa-.
Eered by the pleasan; illusions to him
| but does the World know that Mr. vii,
son desires to be nominated for the Pros
| idency? No one has heard that such I.
the fact. The World has a way of saw.
| ing that Mr. so and so. is a good follow.
deserving and all that sort of fhinc
but-and II may be that this Is an.
other instance of the kind. The war NO,
over many years ago. but some how
some people don't seem to think SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
4 CARD FROM MIR. DAWES.


George II. Dawes. ESD. late cand!-
date before the Democratic primary
for the Mayoralty, publishes u carl
In to-day's Nmsinian In which he thanks
his friends for the vote given him. and
calls upon them to rally To the suppor.
of his more successful opponent. CAP
tain w. X. Mayo. ON election day. He
says: MY friend Captain W. II. MAYO
Is undoubtedly the choice of our party
for the office of Mayor. and | call upyn
those of my friends who so Loyalty sun.
ported me 10 give him their support
and assistance In the coming election.
This shows the right spirit. and vet il
Is just what the friends of Mr.. Dawes
expected of him. y true Democrat i.
| ne, and the regret is that there were NOT
| two Mayors to be nominated instead OF
one The Democratic party and the
city are to be congratulated in havine
such men from which to make a selec.
tion for the Chief Magistrate of the
city, and now we should see that the
gentleman who has been chosen as the
partys etandard-bearer is elected by q
good majority.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Tennessee Is shipping marble to Europe
school census of Chicago shows that
there has been Il decrease in the school
population of that city since 1894
More than twenty estates in the neigh
Dorhood of Santiago de Cuba have been
recently burned by the Spanish troops
The PATRIOTS held UP the stages he.
tween San Jose de La; Iagas and Ha.
vana for two days in succession and took
all the mail bags.
With some 700 delegates Yet to elect
to the 81. Louis Convention, McKinley's
principal lieutenant, General Grosvenor
claims Hid votes ont OF u total of 9l4.
1t is said Spain Is now willing to gran,
practical autonomy to Cubt. but insists
that Cuba lay down her arms before ne
gotiations begin; but this Cuba will no.
do.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
THE NAVAL PREPARATION OF
GREAT BRITAIN.

The naval programme recently sub
mitted to the English Parliament by
the Admiralty calls for an expenditure
of sl1o.0oo,OOO. $4,000, 900 of which is to
be used for new ships. docks and guns.
The programme contemplate the imme-
diate construction of five battleships,
thirteen cruisers and twenty-eight tor
psdo boats. 1t also provides for three
new docks at Gibralter and an increase
OF 5,d0o additional seaman
MIR. Goshen, who presented the budget.
took the position that the navy was 70
England what large armies were to the
other European powers. and chat II was
TO the country far more advantageous.
An Immense standing army, such us is
maintained by France. Germany and
Russia. would not be half so effective to
england as n suitable navy, and no
one knows this better than the people
or that country. Therefore. when ap-
preparations are asked for the navy, no
matter how great may be the sum, they
are usually voted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
PERSONALS.

Henry Irving has been elected an hon.
orary member of The American Whis
society by the faculty of Princeton Col.
lege.
Thomas HaggeTty, eighteen years old
OF Peekskill, y. y. swallowed lump OF
chewing gum and is dying of appen-
dicitis.
The largest woman in Rhode Island
was Mrs. Ann Fox. Of Central Falls. who
died last week. She weighed va little less
than 400 pounds
Lord Rutherford Clark. n Scotch
Judge. is n nimble old gentleman OF 20
VINO has twice won the frs prize for
golf at Cannes.
The well known pianist. Clara Schu-
mann. has had stroke of paralysis at
Frankfort -on-Main. ana Is no, expected
To recover She IL 40 years of age.
Justin, Mccarthy has received upward
of $4,000 from the sale OF his History
OF Our own Times" and has spent mos
OF 1t In advancing the cause of Ireland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
the s,NKrNa OF THE wYAsoRE

The collision of the steamer Wyanoke
with the cruiser Columbia at Newport
News Tuesday morning, and the sinking
of the former In short period after the
collision was remarkable and unfortu-
nate occurrence. The. causes and cir
cumstances connected with the same will
be officially investigated and the respon-
s!bility placed. There is redeaming
feature. however, about the affair, and
that is the splendid bearing of the Of
ficers and Grew of the Wyanoke, who,
confident that the steamer could not be
saved, stood by her until every pas
senger was rescued. her commander be-
ing the last 10 leave. Too much credit
can not be given to the efforts and as
sistance of the officers and seamen OF the
Columbia. The rescue of over $50 lives,
under all the circumstances connected
with the sinking of the Wyanoke. was,
indeed. remarkable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
no GUARD AGAINST YELLOW JACK

There is some talk in Washington
about the necessity of putting the Flor
Ida ports in u condition to protect them
from the importation OF yellow fever.
which has broken opt in Cuba
tits believed that this precaution is
necessary because of the fact that com
munication between the points is of
almost daily occurrence. and because Of
the character of majority OF the YES
sells trading In one way or another with
the Island. The hot season Is fast APP
preaching, and owing to the condition
OF affairs in Cuba there is danger
oil spread Of the disease. and the fear
is That 1t may be brougl!t TO this coun-
try unless the strictest possible watch Is
established. The matter is one which
cannot be too carefully inquired hr.o. and
II 1t Is shown that an early quarantine
Is necessary why by all means let us
nave 1.-THE sooner the better
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
THE power OF Cash.

Test the power Of cash at
the Big Store. TWENTY-FIVE
Gents buys Boys Knee Pants
in sizes to 10. of no mean
quality. Mothers Friend Pa
tent Band UnlaundereG FaE-
cy Shirt Waists. Boys
Straw Hats, Stylish Caps
and Sarvicabic undcrgar-
ments. For Mems Wear the
purchasing powerof quarter
gets working Shirts that are
good and strong. Reinforced
White Unlaundcr, Shirts
that are of standard make.
Choice Suspenders. Light
Straw Hats. Thin Under
wear. Ribbed Bottom Jean
Drawers. Summer Goats. Silk
Handkerchicts, Neckwear
and Best Maco Half
Hose. The saving on the
quality is sufficient 10 make
1t an object to continually
do your trading AT the Big
Store.
Quality always talks
loud. Fifty cents this seas
on is the price for Boys All
Wool Knee Pants-Doubie
Seat and knee-Patent
Bands, Rlveted Buttons and
TAPPED Seams Mothers
Friend, White. Patent Band.
Unlaundered Waists-Sty
lish Cloth and Straw Hats.
Mems Laundcred White
Dress Shirts. reinforced
back and frout-t'ine Under
wear-Rich Neckwear-N Mob
by Hats. Thin Black
Coats-The quality of the
materials In the Half Dol
lar line will stand side and
side for COMPARISON with
grades sold usually al
other store for nearly half
more than is charged here.
Every reason for YOU to
trade at the Big Store for
just and economic service.
Dollars are doing nearly
double duty when Knee
Pants Suits or the kind and
quality OF the goods dis
played in the east window
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The Cleveland World says that It is
denied that Mr.. Harrison sent the chief
Republican candidates a slice of the
wedding cake. He has never wanted the
Presidency bad enough to remove his
rivals in that way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The Galveston News. in noting that
the Massachusetts Democrats present ex-
Governor William e. Russell as PresL
DENTAL candidate, says it has been seven
ty-two years since the election OF John
Quincy Adams. the last of the two Mas
sachusetts residents. but the old Bay
\ State has never been without Presiden-
tiaistImber, and Governor Russell is a
Rsaa Of splendid character and ability.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
EIGHT PAGES.

England Is rejoicing in the possession
of Treasury surplus OF more than Sio,-
100000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

John w. Mackay has awarded con-
tract for q mausoleum to cost s235,OoO TO
be erected over the remains OF his son.
who was killed in France by fall from
q horse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Cripple Greek. Col. has declined crers
Of financial assistance on account of is
million-dollar fire there last Saturday.
declaring it is able to care for all of It's
unfortunates.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Senator Benjamin "Pitchfcrk" T!llman
Is the way they put II now-all on ac-
count of the little silver pitchfork the
Denver young ladies gave him. not the
old woman who kissed him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Itfls reported that Lord Salisbury ha
rejected the proposition of the unite'
States In the Venezuelan case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The report that Mr.. ]. Perpont Nor
gan has submitted bids for S9,ooo,oOO oi
bonds of the Cuban Republic is of the
highest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Pennsylvania is big State. but Boss
ouayhas got the Republican party there
OF I'm his pocket. His pocket will have
10 be considerably enlarged. however
before die can put the whole nation in
II. remarks an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The army of Spain on peace footing
consists of 10000 men, on war footing
1T is raised to 1sO. 900 men, with $40 guns.
The colonial forces, Including militia.
number $4,000. Service is compulsory
on all for eight years in the colonies. The
navy consists of 126 steam vessels, in
Guiding seven ironclads, and about %. 900
men, says an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

An immense choir will be organized
70 sing Confederate songs during the
encampment In Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

1t has been estimated by competent au-
therities that % per cent of the African
slaves started to America died during the
voyage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. says the
New York Tribune. was one of the frs:
TO leave fine Standard Theatre on Wed.
.nesday evening when smoks began to
pour into that resort of pleasure. Colo
mel Ingersoll has a strong prejudice
against fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

OF the proposed sloOOO.Ooo Cuban loan,
100000 were offered, and for these
the bids were 100000 the average bid
being 62ia per cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The New York cabmen have decided
that 1t Is ont un-American to accept tips
II they are offered ain q gentlemanly
manner"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The South Australian railroads have
perfected system for supplying cur
rent for lighting their cars by means
OF dynamo run from the car axle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Subscriptions to the amount of 10000
600 lire have been received 10 the new
italian loan, which will amount TO 1.27S,-
00O, 900 lire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

are sold for a dollar each
SiS,,s 10 age 10 INCLUSIVE
Pants si FeaEiher WM9 sishis:
summer Coats-Fine Negli-
gee Shirts-Lisle Undergar-
inents-FaShionab Head
Wtrr. Tie merchandise is
ciesn.Pattcrns up to date
anu the material of standard
manufacture that will rem N
uer the best possible wear VI
represented 9Q
Knee Pants Bows Suits
or dark navy blue twill a
(not all WOOL dressy and Ql
tough for wear-and a bang "A
up suit for its cost. "
Combination outfits for
Boys ranging. in ages to II
inclusive. consisting OF Knee
Pants Suits. extra Pants and
Golf Cap to match. all of
same material-pretty de- % ,
signs OF solid good stock u
and, an outfit that no boy n
need be ashamed TO wear. W.
Youths Suits OF darl,
mixed fabric TO fit young
men ranging up to age ia
n slightly neat looking Suit
consisting of coat. pants
and vest all to match, and N
Il crac-a-tack suit for any az
young man for u working IN
rig. Wl
Better values nor slghtlicr
garments were never placed
OIL sale in the annals of
the clothing trade than the
Dark Blue and Grey Twilled
Mems Suits now on the
counters for V. Hun
dreds OF well pleased men
have already taken advan-
tagc of the wonderful value.
Impossible to produce any
kind of a suit that will
crowd more genuine service
and appearance than the
blue and Grey Sacks at
the moderate price of Five q
Dollars fer a Mans Suit IL
anywhere up to AZ inch IA
breast measure. ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
THURSDAY, APRIL so, 1896.

THURSDAY, APRIL so. 1896
EIGHT PAGES.
England is rejoicing in the possession
I of Treasury surplus of more than Sio,-
I 100000.
The report that Mr.. j Peirpont Nor
gan has submitted bids for 100000 Of
bonds of the Cuban Republic is OF the
highest
An immense choir will be organized
70 sing Confederate songs during the
encampment In Richmond.
Itfis reported that Lord Salisbury has
7 rejected the proposition of the United
j States in the Venezuelan case.
1t has been estimated by competent an
therities that % per cent of the African
slaves started to America died during the
voyage.
The New York cabmen have decided
that it is ont un-American to accept tips
81 they are offered ain q gentlemanly
manner"
8}B4 Subscriptions to the amount of 60 000,-
600 lire have been received 10 the new
+ italian loan, which will amount TO 1875
100000 lire
OF the proposed s1o,O00,O00 Cuban loan,
100000 were offered, and for these
the bids were $4,000. ooO the average bid
being 62la per cent.
The South Australian railroads have
perfected system for supplying cur
rent for lighting their cars by means
Of dynamo run from the car axle.
---------
John w. Mackay has awarded con-
tract for q mausoleum to cost s235OOO TO
be erected over the remains OF his son.
who was killed in France by a fall from
horse.
Cripple Greek. Col. has declined cMers
Of financial assistance on account Of lis
million-dollar fire there last Saturday
declaring 1t is able to care for all of It's
unfortunates
Senator Benjamin "Pitchfcrk" T.lman
Is the way they put It now-all on &C.
count of the little silver pitchfork the
Denver young ladies gave him, not the
old woman who kissed him.
The Cleveland World says that II I,
denied that Mr.. Harrison sent the chic
Republican candidates a slice of thl
wedding cake. He has never wanted III.
Presidency bad enough to remove hi.
rivals in that way
Pennsylvania is a big State. but Bos
Quayhas got the Republican party there
OF I'm his pocket. His pocket will hay
20 be considerably enlarged. however
before die can put the whole nation il
II. remarks an exchange.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll says III
New York Tribune. was one of the frs
TO leave fine Standard Theatre on Wed
nesday evening when smoks began t
4 pour into that resort of pleasure. Colo
mel Ingersoll has a strong prelude
against fire.
me army OF spain on peace footin
consists of 10000 men. on a war footin
81 1t is raised to $780, 600 men. with $40 gun.
The colonial forces. including militia
number $4,000. Service is compulsor
s on all for eight years in the colonies Til
navy consists of 126 steam vessels, in
Guiding seven ironclads, and about O.. 90
rnen, says an exchange.
The Galveston News. in noting tina
I the Massachusetts Democrats present ex
I Governor William e. Russell as Pres!
DENTAL candidate, says it has been seven
ty-two years since the election OF job
Quincy Adams. the last of the two Mas
sachusetts residents. but the old Ba
g State has never been without Presiden
tiaiitlmber, and Governor Russell is
4 saaa Of splendid character and ability.
y i n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
3etra6tnnas6I6er

2esenoe BON ben liebsu Seilisen 8ottss.
OFT. q. Ydh ben beiteH Guelsn ~bearbeitet u. gerduss
aestben. 1sth t~lultrirte Ausgabe. Wtit mebr rem
Su ioltoem S~goerbau6 ........ ............ $500
@pifine, hes botp. 9soubaro Gbrihsatboltias
8 TopotIas, ODER tur,e ausle9unJ ausr iouus uuO
fsittdgItheu Gptltelu uHo Sudu Jsttu iammI bard IS
~geSoSeusn SllubeHs' uno StttenIsbrsu, usOit elmer
lihltsn Strhenae rduhe, Der bL. Dteie, elmer Sanss
8sBsanoGtt uuo benz b. SrsuSBese, ioWie ben
neutrality-suspicious. utelsr BEN trtitaIboltiheu Solte
Iiebwsrtbsr Ssiltasu. pom Ssors Dit, pislIad umsears
bsttst uni psrmsbrt Don q. 5raui SdttIer, Br eiter oer
geislihait Ssiu. 772 Gotten. Wttt SO SuuitrItiousn,
oaruutsr bic Ia StatiOHsbtlosr oss &eoemptorttsus
bruesrs Rar S6masl ........ ........ d. $3.50
Viii ihbrsn elm politiuoisss Eager poH Gsbstbl5srH
In oeutiar, susltideI, polutidsr. ~iranSSil der Spraae
etc. iopte uou &OisutrduSsu, Srusifrsn, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
cbtge 8aIenoer uno Sider tperosn irau.o
aeeen Ginienouus oss Setrases Susejteat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

SAICaHO go. s'.s.s.. ..'....... S'IV u IN
Through coaches and sleepers from
Dubuque TO Kansas City, st. Paul. Min
neapolis and Chicago. Only one change
o Denver. San Francisco and all Pacific
Coast Points.
Z. z. NANCE,
Pass. and Ticket Agent. 763 Main street,
Dubuque, Depot foot OF Eighth street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

'uet3uVRt
inmal gu
! bat ii6
Vt in Der
(: Der be.
It., @eb.
IQein bas
nlebr ais
Glbing
!. Serr
diff feds
bre, bann
lbre. ms.
onete.
.riemapor
Wo9en
nm bort
iino bon
lrlne uno
e Sreiber
Il Sidi9t
bur6
Der Sber.
Dor itano,
pebres 10.
Ol9e mar.
10 i'm nit
SOpf tOos
lpOr einen
ab. Die
!, Ofii3Rr.
bate, 10
ere in ben
Irm ser.
gu errei.
Die 96lpin
Der Gin9e.
etc WtapOr
Die &siie
breno Der
an einem
amputirt
Iih muB
nnleu tpers
rap bic.
3olnmer.
.Wtit ie9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
9afenSer fur 1896.
Se6et6I6er.

srpit Der alrnsn Ssslen, uon SOiepb, aters
u1oun, gIurter. SsIebruHgen uHo SetiptsLe uoer oeH
I~tdnsissu ssbaOu5s gum GrOits ~ssrisI6sH. anssa6s
nit ar6bsrrm Srut.
Ru. 809-Shwar5e SetHpaHo, 9eprebe Se'sH' U0ag.
thntlt... 80
20. 2o2-SaIbIsber, osprebis 0etsL, SOlSi6nitt zoe
30 4U2-Saparje esor 0edsu. psr9o1ost' Sololp 'soS
9erIcu Der atupad,t. gebets uuo aneaats5ud.
.ufommsnoefteut aus BEN S5rttten Der 6eiItgeH. 1854
Settsu. 4x2A 3on uuo srueri Stabltttl.
Rp, 7-2einpauo, Gsdsn nit RelIetpra9nna' 90ios
30. s-qeinpuuo. Sstsu nit RsltetpraSnn9, 9olo,
titsl uuo SOlbihuttt ..........: ooe
VIC, 1bA-Persian calf, ~bissians SstsH' Solos
80. 3l92-French morocco, Uattirts Dster' oltnoz
preNuna. @oioiitel uuo SotoibHttt. soc
$40. 192O-Turkey morocco, biesiGme De ZEN. SltHos
preIung, SOIstttsI uuo Solo'6uItt ;sl.sO
SO. a920-German calf, patttrts 9stsn, Sltuoprsls
iuua, golSt,tsl uuo 9oloianttt ......Sl.4O
% ssut Sbr bsten. VoatiuSigss gsbstbua
non sirem Rrieitsr Der Srioioeeie Rep YoTt. 4AX3
9oI. 4SO Seitsu, unb NIT slnsm StabIittd.