davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
AN OFFER TO Buy FIRE ISLAND.


FROM 100000 TO 100000 SAID TO BE NEEDED ~
MAKE 1T POPULAR RESORT.
d Phoenix lngraham & CO., well-known real
estate brokers and auctioneers at NO III -, o"0
way have offered the State $4,000 Tor fTe ls'a'iu'
Some time ago the State decided 10 sell 'h's PoP-
erty 1t was purchased at the time OF the choe'a
scare four years ago when Governor Flower al
vanced $4,000 toward the purchase OF the lslahd'
trusting to the next Legislature to ratify the pur
chase as IL did The purchase price was >-lVVV,
and some $4,000 was expended in preparing the
place for quarantine for cabin passengers
Since the decision made to sell the lsIahu
the State Land Board has received only one oiier
for it, that of D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co. In
view of this fact the Board has determined TO
sell the property at auction. ID. Phoenix lngrahaH
said yesterday: 1T is true that | have offered
the State 5000 for the property. l did this some
time ago and have not yet had any answer TO
my offer. Now that it is reported that the state
Land Board has decided to put the property up
AT auction do not know, If that report be true,
that ] shall receive any response However 90
not think the property Is worth more than or
fered because, as the hotel there is now run, and
on account of limited size. it is conducted ad-
vantageously only about six weeks IN the year
To make the island the right kind of a summer
resort it will be necessary to expend from 10000
TO $500 900 in building n large hotel and in placing
the whole property in condition for the purpose.
In view Of that fact $1,000 is certainly enough
TO pay for the island ii now stands
Il have been down there two or three times of
late The Sammis Hotel, as the hotel there Is
called from the Sammis estate to which ii be-
longed before the State purchased 1t. has accom-
modations for some coo persons. once when
down there every room was taken, and cots were
put up in the parlors. That showed good patron
age. The island is nine miles off the shore
from Babylon. An old boat which breaks down
every two or three days, runs between Babylon
and the island A boat is badly needed. The
guests Of the hotel may bathe in the bay be-
tween Fire Island beach and the shore. in the
ocean. A five minutes walk takes one from the
hotel TO the
There is opportunity there. by the expenditure
Of the amount Of money that | have mentioned, to
build up a popular resort. AS to the offer Of
$4,000 / would not be surprised If the property
did bring that amount at auction. 1t is not
everybody who is willing to purchase piece OF
nronertv of this kind and then spend from $40 On
10 $500 900 in improving it, BY this improvement.
however the resort could be kept open with profit
for at least three months in the year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
AN ITALIAN BARK ABANDONED.
HER CAPTAIN AND CREW OF TEN MEN BROUGHT
TO THIS PORT

HER CAPTAIN AND CREW OF TEN MEN BROUGHT
TO THIS PORT
The steamship Madiana OF the New-Yorl and
Quebec Steamship Line arrived here last evening
from 81. Lucia. bringing tale OF marine disaster
TO add to the many that have recently been record
ed. On board the steamer were the captain and
crew Of the italian bark due Fratelll. which was
abandoned at sea in a sinking condition on Thurs
day morning.
The Fratcn left Trapani on June 3d. bound for
Portland. Me. with cargo OF salt. She had fair
weather until September T. when she ran into a ter
rife hurricane The vessel began to labor painfully
and badly strained The crew had TO work in
cessantly at the pumps until finally, the pumps be-
came choked as TO be useless. On Tuesday even
ing the hurricane moderated TO fresh gale but the
was heavy and confused, and the water gained
rapidly in the hold OF the Inflated bark On
Wednesday she had sunk so low In the water tina,
her decks.wer all awash. and Captain Canero kept
sharp lookout in the hope of sighting vessel
that could give aid
At o'clock on Thursday morning he sighted the
Madana. which. In the command OF Captain Fraser
on her way 10 New-York from ST. Lucia Cap
tain Fraser the signals OF distress on the
Fratel. and launched lifeboat under the com
mand OF Mr. Anderson, the chief officer, who went
aboard the bark. and. finding her I'm a hopeless con-
dition. took the captain and his OF ten men
and brought them aboard the Madiana. When last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TWO CABLE-CAR ACCIDENTS.

Jacob Goldberg, seventeen years old. of No. 1872
Columbia-st, last night while trying to board
cabe-car No. 3e9 of the Lexington-aye line. at
Sixty-eighth-st. slipped and fell. Tho front wheel
of the car ran over his left foot. At Mount Sinai
Hospital 1t was found that the foot fractured
in two places. The gripman. Charles Seelbach. Of
No ISL East One Observation-Disclosures. was ar
rested.
Minnie Proost, six years old. of No l6l East Fiji
ty-seventh-st.. while crossing Third-ave in front
of No. 9i5 was knocked down by "a cable-car last
night. She sustained slight abrasions OF both feet
and at first taken home. An hour later
ambulance surgeon took her to Flower Hospital.
where 1t was found that she was suffering from
internal injuries. John Coughln, of No. ij Am
sterdam-ave. the grpman OF the car was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
NETWORK CITY.

Nine women out of the nineteen arrested few
nights ago in the police raid on what Is known as
"soubrette Row." Nos. 257. $50 and POI West Thirty
ninth-st were fined yesterday in the Court Of
snaciaI Sessions The cases of twelve were placed
on rho calendar but three-Ida and Eta Farrell
and Dora Miro-obtained adjournment until
next Monday.
General Coils Commissioner OF Public Works
Yesterday sent a third order to the Second Avenue
Railroad Company directing that 1t must raise its
tracks forthwith to the proper level In First-ave
and lay asphalt pavement between and on either
side OF the tracks.
The afternoon picnic and summernights festival
Of tho Thomas j. McManus Association of the
XVIII Assembly District comes off at Lion Park
on Monday The association Will indulge in prize
shooting and prize bowling at the same place to-
morrow and Monday. and twenty-three prizes.
varying in amount from 50 to SOS, are offered for
the champion shots.
The Rev II. A. MacMurray. pastor Of the Morn
ingside Baptist Church. will address the mems
meeting at the Harlem Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. No West Observation-Disclosures
afth-st. tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock. All
men welcome
The Erie Railroad will sell excursion tickets 10
Buffalo on September Il and 49, good for return
until September 49, at the rate Of S. on account OF
the Democratic State Convention. Ticket offices.
Nos pl and IS Broadway. Chambers-st and
DR. C. A. Eastman, Sioux Indian who has
charge Of Young Mems Christian Association work
among the Indians will speak at the missionary
meeting OF the Christian Endeavor Society In the
chapel of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. One
hundred and twenty 1rstst. and Madison-ave. to-
morrow at p. IN.
The East Eighty-sixth-st branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association has organized Flag
Club" It's object Is the maintaining and encourag-
ing Of loyalty to country and flag Patriotic meet
ings are TO be held and addressed by prominent
citizens. The officers OF the club are: President.
Charles H. Schnele; vice-presdent. Lewis A.
Stauderman; secretary. w. c. Frankie: treasurer.
Don o. Shelton.
The 24Oth free flower distribution OF the Modera-
ton Society will begin to-day at p m. when the
flower perambulator will start for a tour OF Five
Points Mulberry Bend. Chinese quarters. Null
berry Mott and Essex Corners closing at the
Cathedral Mission. These distributions have con-
tinued all summer. Great harrington has sent
over six thousand tiny bouquets for to-day.
The steamship city OF Picking has arrived at
San Francisco with mails from China and Japan
of the following dates: Shanghai. August IA;
Hong Kong August Is: Yokohama. August "a.
ThAy are due Z" srrivA In Naw-York on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Colorado Risk. Brunswick. Ga-c "A''''
steamer Kaiser wilhelm GER Hesemann' Naples ana
steamer HileGrani Br Thompson. Barbados r''
a' Etesmer Aachen ,,ien H,shasen Bremen-oe''
steamer Premier dD. churchill Halifax
Vipond. ,..,s,o, Beizs Living
s,on a,c Tnwrtnr A Archibald . - r,.nd
steamer Andes csrl MacKnisht cape Hs'ue"' ''
Steamer Roman Prime ,B0 Remnant Eia''e''''
steamer Enese er ren Fusnnsfr;GSsgs;''o
Steamer Mannheim 'Geu. o,a.emsnn f'''
''s Steamer Mobile Ho. r-e'ana' bnd'n-''''
Sn s,iamsr 70 Bela Rp Mat,n.sn Manchester
SH sisamc sfS Frsncsco OBJ Jenkins HoS'"'''"
'' siesmsr Island @a% Thomson. S''''i'' o..v-
e'sFTnSh rd Eays &c Luke DEL T'' Grey
town etc-nowring Archhaid Hamburg Hamburg
steamer Palatia (GcD. Karlo"a hl'''''7
AE SsIp janet Ins Court sman,, Moua rn''''''
Bark lt' MaTy Troop Bo. Baker. Dunedin ana
ton a nlI's Ms,NNz r"'GS4y 60 Ma.pa s
Brig Isabella Balloon d}n Kemp
ings Bros.
SAILED F.. ,,an
Steamers Hos,ein ,Gen for Hins:ion ,r 5'i 10.
Prince CBr. Pernambuco Ro Janeire ir,oS Br. par
bados Para and Manaos semn'e Chafirs' a,,' 0lshL
so sony nSeiq kSr No1ok and Ne1p,r News
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAN~""
FOREIGN PORTS. ,,cS
Steamer Christine dam. Larsen rom rom member H.
~ for Copenhagen passed Lewis lsah' - y, Ams,erisn
Steamer l. Caiand tDutch. hfunsina 49, H.
for New York passed BeachN Head Sep >s,, YORK Az
Steamer Sorrento Ger. JufRrn'rn ~ IL
gust - for Hamburg passed the ltafd - inburg ~
Steamer Aloeiene ,tirD Jones. sane' "''"
New York september = ,,,rn Gasgov
Steamer Furnessia NBr). Harris. s"'''' TO-
for New-York September 10. IN, RIO Jan,ifa
Steamer Wordsworth ,I3elg). Hairby. from , ~ "a
sailed from 81 Lucia for New-iork Ssil',wst July II
Steamer Isis ,lir). Walker. from Ne" 49,
we'd at
Steamer Chaucer OBJ. Russell. from Ne"'''
IS arrived at Monteydeo August "a -. vo,k ,ugA
Steamer Neustria (Fr). BRAND. from Ne"'
o. arrived at Naples September : -, <ew-Yot
Steamer Powhatan dBD. Harndeh "0
August is arrived at Naples September IRON, New-yoa
Steamer Diamant Ger. Wlschausrn' - ~
August 20 arrived at en erhaven Sept,mp VIZ AugsH
Steamer Elm Branch tl'r). I'm rom ssnt.mber le
T. via 81 Vincent arrived az Cape Town - Augu&
Steamer suram tIirl. Hocken. from Ne"-'V'
Is arrived Rotterdam September 10. v,,k septemos
Steamer Bowie dr): Jones. iron, Nc"
l, arrived at Liverpool September IL a., New-Yoo
Steamer Mississippi tir). Cannon =,
August 20 arrived at London September IL, Hamburg
Steamer Columbia ,Gsr) Nogelsesang Vsnnuihampton
for Cherbourg and New-Yofk, sailed ITO" w. -
September H. , xsw York ~
Queenstown and Liverpool. passed b'o" NV"
Der II. ,~,,, New-NofS
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends ron n,rsurs sep
via Plymouth and Cherbourg. arrived |" HAM
TENDER H. -. xex York y
Steamer Buffalo ,Br,. Loveridge. from Ne"
rived at Hull September IL a., xax-York fatss
Steamer George ,Br, Thompson. for Ne"
from Liverpool September H. r.. Nax-York eouV
Steamer Hndoo tsr), Dougas Tor Ns"-'"~ !.
from London September IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
A JAPANESE MERCHANT FOR GOLD.

One Of the four japanese who arrived in this
city from Canada a few days ago. for the purpose
Of making observations in the American CONNER
cial world Is s. Shbutani. the manager OF "A cot
ton-tradng company In Osaka He has mastered
the political situation sufficiently TO take sides on
the question OF sound money against free silver
He said yesterday that. although the tariff made
the importation Of some goods from his country al
most impossible. he believed in the principles OF the
Republican party
The experience of Japan with cheap money" he
said. has been bad one. 1t Is really the most
expensive thing In the world. am for the inter
national standard Of exchange-gold'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass-meetings, Manhattan Beach
p. and p. m.
Amateur Athletic Union championship games
Manhattan Field p. m
Brooklyn Jockey club races Gravesend' Z:io
u. m.
Larchmont Atlantic. Sea Clifr and Indian Harbor
Yacht Club races.
Music In Central Park. p m
Mckinley and Hobart flag raising, Tenth-ave and
Twenty -sevcnth-st =. m
German Republican Association OF the XNXlld
Assembly District ratification meeting, NO LSi
Third-aVe, Sp. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FUNERAL OF HENRY O. PINNEO.

The funeral Of Henry O. Pinneo. who died
Tuesday last after a long Illness was held last
evening at his home No 100 East Sixty -fourth-st.
Only the most intimate friends OF the family were
present. The Rev. DIR. Abbott e. Kittredge, Of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, read the SER
s ssrn, Mr. rinneo was at one time partner of
Samuei j. Tilden. For the last sixteen years he
PAD been secretary Of the American Church Build
mf Society He Ieevss q widow and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

seen the Frate was in latitude 80, longitude 2oo,
and low in the water that she must nave
sunk in "A few hours
The Fratelli built in 1874 at Sorrento, wnere
she was owned She of AS tons gross register
one OF the Madana's passengers died on the Same
day that the captain and crew of the Fratelli were
rescued lie was f. G. Pabsch of Wakefield, Mass:
The cause of his death set down as malarlal
fever and the steamer held at Quarantine Tor
disinfectiOn. Besides merchandise, she carrrleu
thirty five passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ANOTHER WARM WAVE.
TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY BOTH HUH NEW
YORK COOLER. HOWEVER. THAN OTHER
LARGE CITIES.

yos,e,dav was the warmest day New-York has
had since the great hot OF August passed over
The temperature at o'clock was higher mere thah
II was at Key West standing at p degrees. At n:5o
o'clock in the morning it had risen to the nlgh-"ater
mark of the day. 81 degrees. the humdi'y was aiso
higher than could have been wished IL started IN
-, o.cock at ~ per cent but unlike the thermome-
Ter. if fell steadily az the day advanced
Still New-York the coolest of the large cities
Yesterday At Philadelphia Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and indianapolis the thermometer rose TO the I'M
comfortab bic height of % degrees, and at Nasnlng-
ton and Albany its highest record was only TWO de-
grees cooler. Tn same conditions OF temperature
prevailed throughout the West yesterday
Fortunately the heat Is not destined TO increase
I'm or near New York The weather prophets SAID
that to-day the temperature would In all probability
Would no need of an extra blanket ones bed. The
skies would be clear. II was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Russell Selfrdge L. 3 \.
FIFTH AVENUE Senator James X. Jones. or Ar
kansas: Senator Charles J. Faulkner. OF west VIZ
ginia: Judge &. W Fairbanks. of Indiana; Galusha
4 Grow. OF Pennsy vania and ex-governor Royal
C. Taft Of Rhode Island. HOLLAND-k. Matsui,
secretary of the Japanese Legation at Washington.
and John w Gates of Chicago MURRAY HILL
State Senator Joseph Mun. OF Watertown, y. Y.
WALDORF Edward j. Reed, Of England, and
Walter d. Denegre Of New-Oreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax, J.
Huber agt Bucki 1.-TWO cases)-Charles A. Jackson.
Siegrst agt. Caron-Wilber Mcbride.
Moulton agt Smth-Danie l.. Ingraham
Silva agt Rehabilitation Odeii.
Matter Of Bungay-st-Day.d WEIGH.
Matter Of Nssgs-ave.-Dsvid Weloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part II-Refore ps.L
man J-Court opens al 1890 a. Ex parte matters
Surrogates Court-Chambers- Before Arnold SNWtu.
for prlbate: Benjamin Ehrman Herman Fiuegel Saoms
Purroy at 1870 a m.
city CDur-Specal Term--Before Mccarthy, Court
opens AT 10 a. m. Motions 1890 a. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:3s Sunset Gl5 Moon sets 9o' Moons age
HIGH WATER To DAY
AM-Sandy Hook II 05 Gov. Island u ~ Hell Gate ~
pM-Sandy II 3s Gov. Island II -: Hell Gate l;fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Announcements.
COLLARS.
COLLARS.
KEI ETA

COLLARS f. ~ w CO ,l1iLa.T
rytr ETA MADAWASkA. ONEONIA
Ladies suffering from nervous afillctons ma
oulck relief . Parksrs Ginger Tonic
Parber's Hair Bal aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

r,orn,np Mails for China and Japan will close at
20 m on September II and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
reading. four pages of the size OF The
weekly Tribune, containing "Nenace Of
POpOcracy." and NO Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from ex-Prcsident Iiarrison'a
speech; "Whnt Free Coinage Means" re.
printed from The Tribune; zone United
Country" and "SiIver Fniiacies Riddled."
from William McI>inIcy's letter of accept.
nnce. and Effects of the Bland Act and
Law of $780," reprinted from The Tribune.
most enective. short. campaign docu'
ment. cent per copy: 10 copies. 10 ccntst
100 copies. 80 cents; 1000 copies. 81 80
GOLD AND SILNER.-The Question OF Coin.
age.-A pamphlet of D6 large pages. cOn-
tcining the entertaining and hard-hfffing
Joint debate between Roswell q. Horr and
I. =. Senator william W. stewart ON Free
Coinage. In which Mr. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question.
on both sides. % cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT rIOOk.-t pamphlet OF
los large pages. containing many articles
on the fundamental principles of the Coin.
age issue. Banks. and the Protective Inrin'
prepared by Roswell &. IIorr. This docu-
ment, issued In 1894. - exactly appropriate
for 1896. and cannot he improved upon. -
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compared with
tbe NcI<inIe, bill. and containing also the
text of the PopuIist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared unconsuto'
tionaI. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION ~ 4 NUTSHELL
a famous speech by John sherman
small brochure. cents per single copy
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. N ONE BUDGET.
FOR so CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
81
A%alkunrr, "Gurkrus''

Spis man life bolbt fat ueo 9nbauL, piIbe Der bliue
lanot fGrre ipge al aalfun' Sp~linserne; buert sar burbe man
itaffe Jig en- ny COOLER, alerbeIit Ell, Der bar "pilot BLOB"
fra the wild turkey FIG; bette siuer Iftommet mere arait
Srop % 2errmer.
2iseiom 6suie. Splissr trausr lite 3urtsp.S pliuger 6eoe
paa De fGrie "a Elmer, men Wooeren ntaa iaa Iot Corn,
iorat bun ifaI bliue paa Reoet. Saa ian man begpnOe at
eipe benz Iibt trpitet ianmenlpbet Ntelt, eQer grgb, Spppet
Nelt men life opbIpot, easr bpppet uiipst sgeeebIomme.
senere fan be ioa afaIo fra 6usboIOnineeu, Snraabueoe,
srout GornneL, 9rsoinuler eaer tuuite iriite aiGbben; Gilt
maa pare anbrugt paa en- rem 5ial, iaa be iuesn llrenslisbeo
iaar fig, og aIOris Dor be faa mere, eub be ipiisr op paa Is
Minuters lib. Gen ferte Ulaaneo fOorer man benz 8 eler 4
8augs bper Gag; ieuere life mere emo 3 6anee. Rent @ano
os Sanb eIer Smaaerus maa be altio baue iulotop al.
Saainart be Sutaa Ter no til at uGrs iarte NOT, % 9ui.
ten er tlr % parn, ba fan be iaa 2ou til at lebe omtring,
men bet er n~Gbpenbist at ie til, at be er biemnte ON aftenen,
ti en- Reenbpae eler Dug er uot til at tage eiuet al benz. &c
8 FORTE gaaaneoer rraa be bet Sele taost tases pare paa.
Gus er en- 9lase, be lite tan itaa ie imoo. Strar be er
TONNE no al gGe9et, maa Srnen nsie %unosricses, tbi bar ben
bet 5lass lltri, oa tommer bet itrar paa Lingerie. De fore
Gus pil man fnos paa aalian Sguens Soueo oe Gals, unoer
9inssrns % tiaioe paa SIasfjarsHe, ruuot Pennspoierne paa
ginsen. 9ibt Ole sler imeItet 5eOt anipss eobt inb, os SO.
men orpsies msb SunS .aer "Snisct Bomber. Get Canine
bsr gisres meo be Smaa, naor be er en- llee samle, % Ell
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
d(nphrIfrs Brhnnnlirp.

~l bar oGret Ell Saobtltobeo hos Mauge. at be bar
"I, a. noor man bauOe Sober, iaa Tube be, trar De par
,''oO w'o Den fOrite SinterioOring, hume fippes no Pasture
~ y :" lSn9oites ta8es inc for at faa bebre Ias eler fanie
Ute 5e6ro, men uarre.
N"e t'noe usl til goO for sua meo belt a~ln,inSelise 6sL,
Tt' "0ocr o~IminbeIioe 9aItopr. Der itaI arbeiSe, iibe %
y" I" gtor8en til Giten, De bleu mere "baarofsre' beote
w. - mere Onot De leo, men Slist saar iHe an Dor 2io, Oa
No. o~'DtFbelier SorOOprfnins saor no paa 6orbebrins,
"" m"0N I Jrenme al 6uSbpr.glpl.
"' Dor m~onoIcria IoOe iS nOie meb at able "Sfrnb''6Dl;
~ "''0' "oo %IrDOiss; man ioor paa ben Maaoe, iaa at iige
p y N"9 e8et 8oOtptte, ipare, tuRse 2rGlbete, finite Sfpos'
A. ~. Voa S~onSeueien, 9rausre, gosnbeite cler 6amiIie' 6site.
L. W." u"ereoe iOm 6sI bsr be toees spbt Bare paa for at
g, "S' 0t I'll Roget; be maa life saa for for Cub 90 toIot
s ,g. men lleIles aoot, aItio bsbanbIes pent 90 %sooslt9t, %
IVY 0pIHres til at taale SaIetCi. 6perten icl Gait eller
,m IVY Rot be n~oturIi9uis rsOis bruses, Tor be er 8 aar eller
.n, "'yl0 baorot, men, bpab be larer TOM nn9e, eIemrner De
"" ~e loor fig lite ireume al at oer, bog SespnosI'
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
Sporfor CT Softor. Hccep:
ter paa Sattu?

Nep gort Seralo bar mobtaget ct
Spsr9Smaul iom ooeritdaenoe og gts
Der fslgeroe Spar:
Sor bet SsrIte er bet ldttnIte Sprpg
mere punttligt og mere conctIt enb Gns
eelIt, %, ba bet 6srer til De osoe
Sprog, og bet life unoertaitet nOgen
5ordnbring, iualeoss ipm dlle be les
Denoe Sprog er.
Gnboioere: glQe be forTjeQige Plans
ter bar / be botaniIte SDitemer lattrite
Rabne, altiaa ale, Der uonptteS / 2Gs
sstunitsn. s Qpot6eternes og Drug
giIternes, Suunobsger er ale Bench
heller paa 2atin, og be f~orreite al BEN
finbss i Gngelit. s bet osoe Sprog
bar man ale Rapne faitiIudeoe MI og
for ATE Sioer.
GnbDioere tommsr BERTH, at 2utin
ct ct Sprog, aae tlusItit uooanneoe
Menneiter fOritadr, be fan tilbsre bDils
teniombelit Nation; ubtdlen sr Oiitnot
foritielig, men 9ogitaOsringen al Srz
bene er ben famine. Meo en- 2Gges
Recept / bet IatinIte SprOg fan man
fda Webicinen pda bpiItstiombelit
apot6et 9erbsn opsr. Meb en- dffuttet
paa Gngelft bible man life tunns gisre
bet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
Gpa0 CT bcorey

5or omrtrent er aar iioeu III en- itanotua'
uiIt 9russiit fat paa Ell SpI'riit Tor ct Suar'
miooel. Der bar bIeueu prsuet o. erllGret
at bore uomRriet. Snn tilnpeoe bet uuoer
Iauu Of the Rerican GubelO 8i9or os bar
iolst SLATE eiter SLATE Oerai uuosr ubioIut
@arauti, at bet itulOe itnfie Saar pna ltal'
oeoe SpOeoer os flernc 6Ias. Guont bar
ban life itpot paa ct eueitc TtliGIoe, bupr
WiooeIet life bar otrtet beIoi9t. Sdu aiDr
life 5ororiug paa at fuune turere mere eno
TO 8reoieoele al be l~inloeoe Soueosr. men
biotil bar Surer giort Succeis, iaairsmt
man bar 9iuet MiooeIet a fair trial. Sunoe
Ell Weoicin pRre beore? 3ette mGrteltge
% iua betleuote 2GgemioOel iGISss for
$1.OO 6Gniten, eQer 8 SLATER for $3.50. So
iepb 6. @iere, Dor Pas, 9apfielo, Nian.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

Stpos itaticneu ifal | Saar ilpttes
fra Tusne i Eitre Sliore t,l Sesse.
urs. Gil 8oItanbner ocb 3ousaaiens
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
Gn gr9ftS Stctume.

5iep. 81. Rrieit fi9et: Sur9en fan life ND.
trntte oft bet @ooe, iom Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup bar 9iort for mig o9
min 6amilie. Sea bar ptriet | min 8isr'
ming / femteu gar, Og nlortg bur jes funoei
roget. Der birlper iualeoes ior SRsbeo os
Srlitatiou / Sirubsu pg &uH9srns, iom
White Wine of Tar Syrup.
en- @eiitIiss 5iIitaaslis.
Seq man t~ilItan, at ieg it mere Baun for
mine 2unger no Of Bru9en Of White Wine
Of Tar Syrup eno al uogst auoet &Gsemlo'
bel, jea noaeniinoe bar prgoet, o. aubefaler
Oct til eubper, Der bar Hosen Slass Huuse'
GIoeIie. Reo. ". W. SumYbrp.
Eriln, Coles 60, 81. (g2ai.l
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
"gtu?" inoremmeoe Rama trRt.

SiitrGt! qrofesiorsn til ben nDs
Qige: 'Gr Sc Der ira 9gsn?"
9igsn: "0si, leg Ct fsOt / etisn, men
ieg bar suoet pua Stolsn / R~riitianiu."
groftsiorsu: "8it 5s bpsr Sag ben LANCE
Del frem % tiIbass."