davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DIR. rGLEHART MEETS HIS FLOCK.

For the first time the Rev. DR.. Ferdinand c. 1gle-
hart. the new pastor of Simpson Methodist Eps-
copal Church, in C.ermont-ave. last night came
into social contact with the members OF his mock.
both young and DID, The meeting was ciasshed as
= reception, and took place in the spacious chapei
It the rear Of the church proper. Chairs were
scattered over the thickly carpeted floors. and In
these the church folks sat and first listened to the
praises Of the pastor from the mouths OF speakers
representing all the departments connected with
the church. Later the Rev. Mr.. Igiehart slipped
coffee and helped the ladies' committee in the dis
tribution Of cake and other decacies' Everything
even the programme. was OF an impromptu order
Thomas l.. Jones was the master Of ceremonies
In q neat little address he told Of his enthusiasm
for the preacher who would In the future occupy
simpsons pulpit administer to the SICK and give
eounse, to the afflicted The reply by the new
out any nourshes. George Schaner p rssaesn en-
his fellow In that body A hosn rs'k rs
for the Sunday school; the King Dapenters H.
esved the conpllmsnts Of Mrs Lillian Kiroy wso
made few Kind remarls Is dd Or: ); f. Argos
Loder referred TO the Epworth League and Eoward
r. Codet TO the simpson battalion stx little girs
yepsesented the Junior League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A NATURAL TUNNEL.

From The San Francisco Can.
ON the western shore OF Angel Island about hair.
way between the steamer landing and the fog-be
signal Is most interesting natural curiosity that II
would be hard to lind duplicated In any part OF the
world II Is TUNE! that goes directly through an
enormous clia. The direction Of the tunnel Is from
north to SOUTH IL could be seen from the TDuron
ferryboats ,
When viewed from n short distance the tunnel
appears 10 be- only small hole. but close examina-
ton reveals the fact that Il Is over ten feet high
and at least thirty feet long. At high tide 1t has
about a foot OF water In H. and were II not for the
rocks close TO the entrances. could be entered with
q boat.
When the tide Is out the tunnel can be traversed
from end to end foot. and most curious expo
rience Il Is The rocks IN the passagcway are alive
with crabs and II Is almost impossible TO avoid
stepping on them As the centre Of the tunnel Is a
little higher than the ends II drains perfectly. 80
that II is dry except for a few puddles.
The Interior walls OF the tunnel present curious
appearance. They are OF volcanic rock. and look
II they were thrown into their present shape when
mixed with some softer substance; This has since
washed away. leaving the hole through the cllf
The rock formation is exceedingly hard and in
many places he's spongy appearance y Is almost
black In color and very rough and Jagged.
For its full length the tunnel Is about the same
size and II so straight II Is hard 10 believe that II
Is not the work OF human hands In stormy
weather the waves wash In and out OF the tunnel
with great force. and when the tide Is high will
tirely nl II, forcing the air out with loud, kissing
noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TO ENFORCE THE RAINES LAW.
POLICEMEN TO BE ENLIGHTENED On IhH
SANDWICH QUEsTION-TROLLEY CARS
SPEEDED TOO FAST

The Law Enforcement Society promises that the
Raines law will be more effective in Brooklyn next
Sunday than It has been time since It's origin
T. De Quincy Tully. secretary OF the society, saiu
Yesterday that the police would probably be enhgh.-
ened on the point OF discriminating between sahu-
witch n nd a regular meal. The secretary furtner as
serted that the law covering the building ana sam
tary conditions OF hotels would have TO De carr'eu
out
Tho Mavor Dlstrict-Attorney and Corporation
Counsel Will In a few days hold conference " 10
said with several members OF the Law Enforce
ment Society, for the purpose OF taNi"s a
,ova rd regulating the speed of trolley cars III III"
ci,v The TWO deaths which occurred on one Oh tue
Iines two d,ys ago stirred Mr.. Tu!ly into ac'N'y'
cnoaL,ng NJ the matter yesterday the secretary
said: ,,,..,
"1ast Monday heard that the Brooklyn Heigh's
and other railroad companies had chahged '"'''
schedule ard also instructed the motorfne" u ~"
rho cars much faster. I questioned one OF the EN-
nIoves nd he told me that the running iine between
,ho' Prosuect Park and Coney Island liaiiroau sta-
,ion and the South Ferry had been lessenen TOUT
minutes THE through some OF inc s'reu's h NV
travel at the rate OF twenty-five niles an nVv'.
ONLY n short time ago the inspectors pald ny tIc
CITY 10 look after the violations OF tnc SPccu -"
Ioss Some of them hung sixteen inches apoNe
the ground and others have portions OF ne net"oIn
torn away The ordinance which PROVIDES ior me
Of so5 for each and every speed vioiation IL nor
good one Mayor Wurster said he coud 90 hoI", ~,
and CORPORATION Counsel Burr referred me 70 tne
District Attorney when called MI Burr toid III,
that ne had 800 to be brought into court anu
ali OF them are for violating the speed limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BURIAL OF MRS. SHERWELL.

The burial of Mrs. Charlotte II. sherwel.. whose
Aeath was noted In a special dispatch from Green
6eld Mass on Monday. took place en- Thursday IN
Greenwood Her death was cause OF griet 10
Q large number Of Brooklyn people. IN speaking
- hsr many admirable traits to a Tribune re-
nc rter Yesterday. the Rev. A. d. Smith. OF NO.
10 Pacinc-st., sad:
sYars sherwell was a resident Of Brooklyn Tor
number Of years. and during that time was
devoted member of the Church OF the saviour.
the pastorate of the ,ate Rev. Frederick Augustus
farley Mrs. sherwe was the warm friend OF
n FARLEY who became Mrs. Osborne. grew up to
cali her Aunt otte After Mrs 0se31aeS fa'a tSs
same interest, and the two enjoyed rare and
beautiful friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ART SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
THE WORK OF THE PUPILS To BE SHOWN THIS
AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW

THE WORK OF THE PUPILS To BE SHOWN THIS
AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW.
The annual exhibition OF the Brooklyn Art Schoo
takes place this afternoon and tomorrow AZ inc
rooms in the Ovington Building. No. 2i6 Fulton-st
The display OF paintings and sketches Is larger IMAM
ever before and the work shown IL OF higher char
oc,er Among the prominent exhibitors In the ad-
yanced class are Mrs. G. A. Green. Mrs Juia o.
Foss and Misses Florence Walker Eugene Klund.
Helen Triganza Amalie Kruger. Josephine laugh.
Florence Walker Margaret Fransioi and Eleanor
Craft
In the composition class the drapod model has been
used. each student supplying her own design. As
produced from the same model Especially worthy
of mention In this class Mrs. G. c. Calvin Mrs
i W. Lumsden MIS- c. 4. Green and Misses Edna
Morse Anna r.. Niles. Ena W. Lewis. Fila Brown.
f. Franks. Alice Beard. Marion Terry and Grace
Clark.
In the antique class the principal exhibitors are
Mrs w Hopplns Mrs. j. Morrison and Misses
Louise Munger T. Cockcroft. Margaret O'Ericn, \.
Lysaght. A. =. Gbe-son, G. W. Price. Josephine Pol
lard. l.. n. Chapman. T.. Swan. o. q. Smith and V.
The sketch class works one hour each day and the
members pose for each other Some fine pen and
the exhibits and the following exhibitors are worthy
of note: Misses Eleanor rrait. l.. Munger. J. ].
Hardy a. Houyan. Grace Post, VI. O'Bricn, g. A.
banks A. S. Gibcrson. - a. Dreer and Mrs. w.
Hoppins. 80 a., ., ,
Miller Mrs. s. T. Bailey and Misses r. NJ Rockford.
Mary Packard. A. Licnau. D. \. Dreier. y. \. Buell..
II. Beard and VI. Gurnec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BROOKLYN CHtRCH SOCIETY MEETS.
ITS OBJECT II To ASSIST WEAKER coNGREGA-
TIONS IN MANY WAYS.

The annual meeting II the Brook yn Chureh 90
ciety was he'd last night In ST. jonas Mt'ho''s'
Episcopal Church. Boiford-avc. and Nison-F'-
This society Is composed Of laymcn representing
the fifty Methodist churches Of Brooklyn FOR me
purpose Of assisting weakcr churches IN establish
ing missions ami Sunday schools. also 10 adNS'
I'm regard 10 the placing Of new churches IL also
has a committee architecture, who'e du'y " - 10
supervise the architecture OF all new cnurch'S
thereby securing better class OF buildings In me
wear the society has received and distributed S5v"
Through this means twenty churches have been
assisted The society depends for its income on
the offerings OF It's members. and also from the
income OF a trust funl. which now amounts 70
about $1,000.
At the meeting Jas, nignt J. T.. Series president
OF the society presided. The address OF WELDON"
was made by Presiding Elder Van Alstyne. VINO
spoke Of the serious problems confronting the so
ciety. ~, ~, -. y c
Addresses were also made by the Rev pr Z,
Wing tho Rev q r Bar'holow. the Key ipT. X r., =.
Pardington, J. r. Searles and Cyrus IL Iaylor. y ne
treasurer. A. Il. sloan. and the corrcsponsh'hns s
secretary made reports. Music was furnl,hci 10y
the quartet and the choir Of the church ana az thc
close OF the exercises supper was serV'o III 'he
church parlOrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TRAINED TEACHERS GRADUATED.
A PLEASING PROGRAMME AID AN ADDhE9o
BY NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER

small army OF wh!tc-gowned girls received thcir
dlnlomas last night at the Training schooi iof
Teachers In Ryerson-st, near Myrte-aNe' '
a,rlous. and the presentation Of many bouquets
from, feminine admirers gladdcned the h''"'
and impressed them with the belief tnat the' 'o"s
hours of study productive OF AT 'aS. a''
The dresses Of the young women seemed TO cast "a
..,or. oyer the decorations In the hall where the
EXERCISES were held. Only one graduate MISS va
Iron wore a colored dress. 1t was steer gray Inc
programme az follows;
Part songss) Like tho Lark Pcssin
Cb, Nights Shade No l>' I,nrv ~ Maxwell
Adlrcss-introiuc'o r' 'i'"'' Abt
Presentation Fl d'R flphs II. Beach
Addr"'s-"1he F""e''o" Of ~" Ticholas Butler
r rar; sons JOY. JOY Freedom To-Day ......,'
Nicholas Murray Buffers address on the rune
ION ~ the Teacher" contained many words oil
wisdom and suggested deep thought.
Those who received diplomas were Laura NJ
Acken Annie G. Adams Dorothea T. Ax'is'roh''
Mary J. Baz Edna NJ Barnes. Mauue l. neses
Gcorgiana f. Breer Emma +. Collins. r. Augusta
cox. Edth l.. Cronk. Bridge, Eleanor DAVIS Grace
O. D.EIom. Isabelle VI. Donaldson. GeorEa y, -.
Downs. Katie A. Dromg9o' Ts ecb C;lbhns Lilan
f. On Mary f. Hamilton. Ed.th a Hannah, ha'r-
erne " HAYES Alice MesS, M1 Ka,bcr.n s' n deIlr,
Sylvia Irving. Laura NJ Jackson Mae 4. Johnson .,oh
Katharine H. Ho'is; Nyra catherIne r canty. Mar
gneritc u Connolly. Enc - C9!nan,. Fiorence a
crowsn Emily a. De Aker. MaTsarri J. er D.io =
certir Anna G. Gulbrandsen Wln.fred G. Kirk
ham. Anna Pauline Iofg'rst Mary > Maclin; Enii
/ Mackenzie Lillian : Marshall Isabel Mart u,
Helen 4 McKeon. Margaret l.. McWiliams. Jennie
Min,z Agnes l. Ney!n Marie C. olivier Jennie OPP
nnnb@imcr caroiyn G. Osborne. Anna F. Reilly,
Sade chrnond Marie I. Schroeder. Anna X scott
ron Cora f. - VI -. Sherwood LILY Warren
smith VI Grace Smith. Elizabeth ~ Tonyss. Re
hccca V y Trency. Mary &. Van Noldcn. Frances
r. Waldr1n. Mary Washington. Julie +. WerthoiIn' r.
Ada + Wiics Tenn.e Adele W.lletts. Ethe VI. VII
son Anna l. Hart Grace I. Henderson. Joanna i
Hcnneasy Ild.ca T. Hewitt. Agnes Mienhardt.
FRANCES l. Mct;r1ne. Anto'rcttc Mitchell. Mar
saret - O'Rrlen. Amelia = Owens. MART A. Sal
NOR Gertrude " Schoneid Helcn a. Tc. chmacher.
AJrllnc NJ Thompson and \. Gertrude Winchester.
Four girls. Onve Fears. Louie Fay. Ada "nds
and May a. Grace VIII receive their diplomas later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

II was generally conceded by the experts ana
members of the Board that a more asinne pohcy
could not have been adopted than that of having
arms of different calibres for the Army and Navy.
In the rush and hurry of sending away ammun-
tion, II was said, no amount of care could prevent
the ammunition from getting mixed ms was Wa
French troops in the Franco-German War. IL mas
occurred over and over again in every country ana
~ seems strange that at this late stage OF the art
of war such a policy should be adopted.
Colonel Shaw chairman of the State Examining
Board said yesterday. 10 Tribune reporter, speak
ing on this point Let every State select its own
arms II IL will but by all means let the ammun.
tion TO be used be the same. Suppose that lot OF
rag-Jorgensen ammunition was served OUT 10 10
men armed with the Lee Navy rifle. why they
could not use it, Reverse the case and send Lee
cartridges TO men armed with the krag-Jorgenseh
aster could be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT CELEBRATION.

In the messroom of the new 18th Regiment Ar
mory Building. a; Putnam ard Sumner ayes.
We< nesday night, the members OF the Veteran As
ISOLATION Of that regiment celebrated their departure
TO the war thrty-ive years ago. General Theodore
b. Gates presided. Among those who were specially
invited and asked to respond to toasts Gen.
eral Horatio c. King. George ". Brewer, ex.Paris
Commissioner: Colonel Bacon and Colonel William
II. Cochran. John =. scrymser. chairman of the
committee In charge OF the dinner read ietsers Of
Dic<ey and Morgan G. Bulkeley. Ex-Governor OF
Connecticut. o"cs an active member OF the 18th
Regiment.
The Veteran Association is a well-known organi-
cation In military circles In this city Many OF the
old soldiers represented in the higher walks
Of social and financial life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ne ENTERTAINED MS AIDS.
COLONEL PRICE GAVE \ DINNER To HIS PARADE
ASSISTANTS.

Colonel George 4. Price grend marshal OF the
parade AZ the cling OF the Grant statue. enter
talned his ads M dinner AT the Union League
Club house Wednesday night. There were present
Lieutenant Harry Smith. lat United States Artillery:
lie Moync Burelgh George s. Peavey. Aonzo Bry-
mer and james W. Webb.
Colonel Price said that as far as he knew the
programme for Saturday. aside from the music, Is
as follows: Invocation the Rev. Al. +. Behrends;
presentation address. General Stewart l.. Wood
ford. response on behalf OF the city. Mayor Wur-
ster: dedlcatory prayer Bishop J. =. Newman; ora
t!on General Horace Porter: benedicton, bishop I.
r.. McDo in"ll
Colonel Price received a telegram from Governor
Morton yesterday stating that he would attend me
ceremonies on Saturday Troop will probably
meet him AT the foot OF Broadway, at 100 o'clock
o. m and escort him 10 the Union League club
house where he will review the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE PRATT LIBRARY IN BALriMo"-

To the Editor OF The Tribune -.,...h 4
S,r. In vour issue OF last Sunday spef's "a
Ia. uow,,rd in behalf OF the New-YorA
Circulating Library. is reported, in which md.
tn. municipality twice as much money a, toe many
books The facts Of the case are these rn' ,aunds
is the Public Library OF Baltimore IL w. vboss
and largely endowed by the pniian'n.vps from III
name It bears. In addition TO the nropristee
*. S.s the Of s sDoa
sss about $500 our iota but The p'ross
than that Of II, hr;Iy SV The city smsssss
circulation Is about sevsn,eignntRRjn q. STEINkh
York Library BEn""
baltimore. April ~ 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
4 NEW err TO GItE BOXING SHOWS.

A new physical culture club has sprung into ex-
istence in Brooklyn. to b. known "a The Brooklyn
Bridge Athletic Club. 1t has secured lease OF the
premises known as the olympic Rink. now occupied
by the Greenwood Athletic Association. at Flnieth-
st. and Thirdave and Is the Intention 10 increase
the seating capacity OF the present amphitheitrc.
and 10 put a series Of gh-class boxing shows at
popular prices John T. Dunn. ex-matchmlker OF
the New Manhattan Athletic Club. has been secured
90 manager. and he has signed stanton Abbott
Hagersrom. Of Providence to meet two Of the best
loca! men obtainabe at the light weight limit. on
May o. the date OF the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
PROFESSOR DUREGE APPEARS AGAIN

Professor John Durege Of the Livingston-st. Coz
,.~e NJ Music has come to the front again. Some
months ago he created a sensation by having
Belle Clinton arrested on charge OF raising *lo
check to $1,000 which she cashed. and then went to
Boston He was In the Adams Street Court yestHer1;
1av and appearec to be much excited. he PLEADED
Tor private talk with Justice Walsh, and when he
- ched the latters Office ne refused TO say what lie
Ssntsd and left abruptly. because the magistrate
you'd not promise that his story would be kept Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SHE'S SORRY SHE LOANED HER COFFIN

St. Ignace (Mich.) correspondence OF The Chicago
Tlmes-Herad.
An old coupe near this city provided themselves
with collins. The old died and buried In
his but the widow let a neighbor have hers to
bury a relative condition that a coffin equally
good would be given In return The old lady would
she got Into 1t the coffin I'D hit her nose and .
lawsuit 10 threatene"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
1T WAS THE CAT.

NO CHILD sMoTHERED TO DEATH IN PUBLIC
SCHOOL. NO So
Coroner Mason Police Captain Dunn and the
olice under the latter since last Friday have been
looking I'D the story that child was found dead IN
a closet in Public School No Sc. at Harmon-st. ana
Irving-ave. Rumor had 1t that the child was put
IN the closet for having been refractory during
school hours and that when the teachers left the
building they forgot TO release the little La 81
night the police learned that cat was fG1 iha
Sene before II died caused the neghbors TO believe
that child was in the schoolhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
COLLEGE, ALUMNAE MEETING.

There was a meeting OF the New-York and Brook
!yn Association OF College Alumnae at the home OF
Miss Rounds. No. 52s Clintonave. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs j. A. Collier presided. Among the
speakers were Mrs. T. J. Backus. Mrs. NJ f.
Cragie Miss NJ. c. Dame, Professor w. c. Lswton
and the Rev. DR.. II. a. StorrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Montgomery. Ala. April =. 1926.
. s1tAKEspEARIAN PLEA FOR DIR. MORGAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
s,r. While reading in your columns about the
case OF the Rev. DR.. Morgan. have thought few
,houphts all in my own head. for which. expressed
In my own simple language. l crave your thought
fu attention I would fa!n plead for a little mercy
to temper all this Justice. Sweet mercy Is nobili;ys
true badge oh. Mr.. Editor 1t may be excellent to
have a giants strength. but ills tyrannous to use
It as a giant. The quality Of mercy Is not strained
II drops from heaven on the spot below like gentle
rain Mercy Is blessed twice over. blessing him
that gives and also him that takes The mghter
the person the mghtier this blessed quality: II be-
comes the monarch his throne better than his
crown the sceptre he wieds, II IS true exhibits tho
force OF his temporal power Tor say the pen OF Pres
dent Cleveland or Governor Morion) the tribute
to awe and majesty. wherein doth sit the dread
and fear OF Kings. and Presidents and Governors
But, sir, mercy Is above this sceptred sway; IL is
enthroned In the hearts Of Kings land Presidents and
Governors): II Is an attribute TO God Himself. and
earthly power shows most like Gods when justice
Thcrefote. Mr. Editor. though justice DO thy plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
AMMUNITION LIKELY TO BE MINED.

A DIFFERENCE IN CALIBRE BETWEEN THE NAVY
AND ARMY RIFLES.
One Of the curious features incidentally developed
at the trials Of the rifles for the armng of the Ma
tional Guard Of this State is the difference between
the calibres of the Army and Navy rifles The
former Is the much-vaunted Krag-J5rgensen rifle
The callbre OF the Navy weapon is &c 80 and the
Army rife is 80 $40. Side by side the ammunition
hooks like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

It., he stole a watch worth $3.50 from the pocket OF
also charged that In 1887 O'Brcn was sent to the
penitentiary for two by Judge Moore for burg
larry and that on three later occasions Justice Goe-
ting sent him to the pententary for petit larceny
and assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

consider this. that IN the course q justse, 49, !.
says. We do pray for mercy. and thai 49, ~
doth teach US all to render the deeds Of ~ ~
have spoke thus much TO m!tiRsts ~ Sx: =
thy plea. which II thou follow, this strscy 80
public opinion must needs give sentencs !" ~ 1t
clergyman. n SpW e.
New-York. April Is. 1885, "sSWAxs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
Nafenoer fir 1886.
Se6etGI6er.

Croft Der alrmen SecIe,i, ron Soiepb adsrs
menu. gi0rtsr. SelebruugeU uno Sttiptele lbsr ben
Suituno Der Seestr i'm Segteuer. SGmnt slnem rols
i~tiuOissn S.bstcuat gum IrOts ~strieI5sH. AasSabs
nit sroBerem Trut.
Rc. S02-S6parje seiupauO, ssprsBts Getsu, Roth
70. 202-6Glblsoer, asprsBts GsteI, goIoibuttt. zoe
70. 4O2-S6warSe Geesr Dstsu. %ueysolNst, SoINi5 soc
4crIeu Der WnoGdlt. gsbsts uno AucGdts5ua,
,ufummeuSsfteQt aus cen Sbriteu Der 6eIltgsH. 3Si
Seiten. 4X24 Sod uuo eGHeT StGb!lttb.
70. 7-9eiupan0, GetsH nit &s!tsiprd5UHG SolOs
lpUlt . ...-...., .'..''s' . : w
so, s-getnpouo, 3steu NIT &c!teiprisuus, g9Ios
tiisl uno GOloiauttt ........ ........ Zoe
30. l5A-Persian calf, btegiame GsteH, Solos
luHNl..'' '''.'.'''''' ,''' . 60 ~
10. 3~l92-FrenCh morocco, %uGtttrts 0etsn, SIiuos
~preiuug, goIottttl uno GoIcihrttt -. .S5c
Np. l920-Turkey morocco. bisgiame Getsu. Sliroz
]preiuu1, Solotttel uuo goloidHttt. ... 81 .20
Go. 89?0-German calf, WGttirte SsteH, SItHcpreis
lung, SoIotitsI uIo goloianttt ..... Sl.40
90 ipat Sbr beten. &OQitiHotses gsbstbua
ron ,iusm 9rieiter Der S~r;ot0ceie NeD Yort. 4AX3
SOL. 4SO Ssitsn, uuO nit sinsm StabI'tt5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
III. =, Wabius & Go,

No. 7-9etnuanO ; Gedeu nit RsIiefprasuus gOIos
lhHttt ,............ .. ............4 5c
Aa. S-eeiuUauo : Sedsu nit &elttipra5ung. goloz
tItel HRo pololbuItt -. ......,... ...OOc
70. l4-French morocco, biegiUme TedeH, GoIos
treuS uHe .Llttl, Soloiduttt. .......... zoe
70. S2-PerSian Seal, patttrte Tstsu, Golotitsl
uuo sGilustts, Goloiduitt ......... .Sl.0O
70. S992-German calf. patttrte Seteu, S~liHOprsis
Jung, Soleiduttt =. ............,. Sl.45
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
2Setra6tuuss6I6er.

Segrnoe Don osn lIeben aetitgen Wottse.
Stt. y. gtGb zen 5eiteu Gutusu ~bsdr5sItst u. Seriusz
eessber. Vei1 tuuitrtrte ausgGbe. Ittt mebrsreH
5Grbsnorut, stLoern. GuGrto ausSabs. 1890 Setteu.
Sn ioltOsm g~eoerbauo ........... ........... $500
8~oiiue, hes Go9w. ssoubaro 9briittatboltiat
6lu0potlle, ooer turSs AuSleguuJ Gler iouuz uuo
rCttdsIideu 9ptitelu uuo SuGuselttH iammt oaraus
~aescQeuen SIaubsRss uuo SitIeRlehreH, He5it einer
oeutii5su Gr,ldruuS oes Rirbeuiubre5, Der porSai'
Iiatsr Siraeugsbrluae, Der bL. yteie, elmer .oauss
IEsBs4RoQbt uuo Fem b. Rreu;yeSe, iowts ben
Observation-Disclosures utsler Dem driittGtbo!titeu SoIte
lje5pertbsr 6eiIiaeu, Don Seorg DIT, utsliat umgears
bettet uHupSrmsbrt nom =. 6rGui 6attlsr, GrIelter Der
Gsieli6 ait Sem. 772 SettsH. Writ 81 Sluitrattonen,
odruulsr bic IA StattOusbiloer oeS 6eoemptortitens
bruSsr5 gtar S6ma3l........ ........ ........Sl.5O
gSir ilbreu elm poIitiaoi5e5 Eager Don StOstbaaeru
In osutIter, eHgltidtr. pOlutidsr, irdnS6Nl5er Sprade
etc. iopts pom RoieutrdUSeH, SruStiIrsH, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
Sbise GaIenoer uno Siher iperc en- iranfo
aeaen Giuieuouug oes Srtrages Sugeftcut.