davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
DIED.

ARONsON.-on Friday. Dec. 4. Albert Aronson.
in his 4gth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services At his late residence. 2l3 West
44th St. on Sunday. Dec. O.. at $50 A. N.
DoUGHTH.-At sufrern. n. Y. Dec. 8. Charles J..
Doughty. late of Brooklyn. aged 40.
Funeral services viii be held on Monday. Dec. z. at
] p. NJ. at the Church OF the New Jerusalem,
Clark St AMI Monroe place, Brooklyn.
DUNS.-At 4s6 Manhattan av.. GreenpoInt. Long
Island. Olive Dunn. aged IL months, daughter of
John s. and Mrs. Dunn.
Interment at Bethel Cemetery. Staten Island.
On Thursd y afternoon, Dec. 3. 1896, at his
residence. Is West 3sth St, New York city,
Philander D. Hall. In the 9lst year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence on
Monday, Dec. Z. 1880, at IL 80 A. u. Interment at
Bridgeport, Conn.
HOTT.-on Saturday. Dec. 5. 1896, James Otis Hoyt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. boston and Haverhill,
Mass, papers please copy.
MANNING. on Thursday. Dec 5. at Denver. Col,
DR.. 7. Arnold Manning. In the 3sth year OF his age.
Funeral on Tuesday morning at South Coventry,
Conn.
ROGERS.-At Flushing. L. l.. on Friday. Dec. Z,
1876. Elizabeth RoEers. in her 7sth wear.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence, 20 West
Amity st., Flushing. on sunday. Dec. 8, at 1850
O'Clock.
sEwELL.-suddenly. Of pneumonia on Thursday,
Dec. 3, at her late residence 81 East 3sth ST.. Caro-.
line NJ. sewell. widow OF william sewell.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence
on sunday at , +. Il. Friends are invited.
her residence, Is West 10th St. New
York, on Saturday evening. Dec. 5. 1895. Emily A.,
widow OF William X. Thorn. in the 74th year OF
her ase.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
MOyUMEN TO P4RyELL.
Checks Already Coming In-An EntsrtaIn.
meat for the Fund.

The Society OF the knights of st. Patrick has
taken up the suggestion for the erection OF a
monument over the grave Of Charles Stewart
Parnell by his American admirers. Al q meet
ing on Thursday II was resolved that the society
celebrate st. Patrick's day next year with an
entertainment in one OF the large halls OF this
city, the proceeds 10 be devoted to tho mona.
ment fund. James Mitchell was elected Treas
urer, and Henry d. Purroy delivered to him the
$500 which he lad promised to subscribe to
start the fund.
Other subscribers have sent in checks. The
intention is to mark the spot where Parnell's
body lies. II - not the plan to erect a national
monument. That should be left. IL 10 thought.
10 a later time and " his OWE countrymen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
BRYzN,S HEIVY MAIL.

He Hnnn't Caught Up with His Corresponds
ence Since Election.
OMAHA, Neh.. Dec. 5.-William J. Bryan has
given out the following statement:
II hope that those who have written me since
the election will not he impatient II they do not
receive an answer promptly. have four per-
sons assisting with my correspondence. but wa
are considerably behind. The mail exceeded
$500 letters per dag for a while after the cleo
tion, and even now | could not answer the letters
as fast as they arrive IL l could spend every
hour OF the day at the work. Other work pre-
vents me giving my whole time TO correspond
ence.
81 shall do the best I can to answer all letters
as soon as possible after receipt, aud | hope my
friends will pardon the delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
SEWAGE IN THE bronx.
Property Owners Sue the village OF White
Plains.

Property Owners Sue the Village OF white
Plains.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Dec. 5.-Charles Butler
President Of the Union Theological seminary
and Welcome e.. Hitchcock. who own large
tracts of land az Hartsdalo and Scarsdale, have
commenced an action in the supreme Court Ia
prevent the village OF White Plains from dis.
charging the outflow frum It's sewage disposal
works into the Bronx River and for uamaKer
for the injury to their lands.
The action. IL decided against the village
would render valuele>s the sewerage sy stem,
which cost $3.50 900. and besides would oe.
pr!ve every dwelling house in the village. the
new Bloomingdale Asylum. the county build
ings, the new Westminster Temporary Home
aud the House OF Nazareth Of a means OF
drainage.
Messrs. Butler and Hitchcock own sixty-seven
acres of residence property through which the
Bronx River runs for 900 feet. They ask that
the village he restrained from using the disposal
works or discharging sewage matter into the
Bronx River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
ARRIVED OUT

ARRIVED OUr.
SIS DEUTSCHLAND. from New York for Hamburg. q
Nieuwe WaterweE.
IS Iindoo. from New York. at Hull.
SIS Darial. from New York. at Liverpool.
SS Glewdower. from Sew York. at Queenstown
SIS Hesperia, from New York, tGenoa.
SIS Brooklyn City. from New York, at Bristol.
SIS Ceyic, from New York. at Liverpool.
rs tlowerRat-, from New York, at PIymouth
S. Persia. from New YORK, at HAMBURG.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York, at Naples.
So Garth Prince. from New York. Al Bnenos AyreA
S. Wordsworth. from New YORK, at montevideo.
IS Paula. from New York. at DantZic.
IS Eastern Prince. from New York, at Rio Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Arrived-sAruRpAY. Dec. 3.

Arrlved-SATuRDAY. Dec 3
SIS New YORK. Passow, southampton Nov. cs.
SIS MhaAdRm. Potter. Rotterdam Nov. IS
SIS Mentmsha, Shhdwick, Swansea Nov. 30.
SIS California, Mitchell, Gibraltar Nov. ~.
SIS Ardbeg. Nelson. Shields Nov. IL.
So Yumuri. Matneson, santa Maria
SIS Hevelus, Carnan. PernRmbuco.
Sc Mexico. Corell. Havana
SIS Excelsior. Boyd, New Orleans.
Ss Cherokee. Chichester. Charleston.
SIS Semlno E. Bearae. Charleston.
SIS Roanoke, Boaz. Norfolk.
SIS Lebanon. Robinson. Boston.
SIS City OF New Bedford. Bibbcr. Fall River.
lFor later arrivals seq First PAxe.1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
DNJGAGEO.

TUCK-DININS Y.-Mrs and Mr.. ;. c. Dininny
announce the engagement OF their daughter Olga
Marie to Henry W. Tuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AIMANAC-rWs DAY.
Sun rises 80. 40 sun sets. S3 Moon sets. o 50
HIGH wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. b 2l Gov. island. 3 As He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Special Hutires.


ABOUT YOUR HEAD AND HAIR
Something new. Approved 10y biggest medi nj Ru.
thority. the Riley Electric CONT patented, S.. This
purely scientific remedy positively cures badness.
nervous heatnches, neuralgia, dandrun. and restores
color 20 hair prematurrIy gray, stops noises In the
head, clears ami ~urightens the Ilini. Read and inves-
tiga e. Al doubts removed before purchase. Invent.
ors panp hl"t, with Testimonials. furnished. Also q
COMB FEEE on easy conditions For particulars nd.
dress RILEY ELECTRIC co, Newark. Nj. Sold ut
WanamaEcrs, Siegel-Cooper Co.. and hegeman's, 1876
broadway.
ALI. FACIAL BI.EMISHES pock marks.
wrinNIeS, scars, mOIeS, suprruuous hair, &C., perma-
nent!y eradiCated by electricity
HELEN PARKINSON. 80 West 2lst at.
EXCLUDE H COLD.-Use Roebuck's weather
strips on doors and windows. For sale or applied by
RoEkuCh. li2 Fulton ST., y; y. and lain ST. and
Hamilton nv. Brooklyn. Telephone.
Antiques, Works OF Art,
4, +. RLE Quaint Old silver.
10 WEST SEP ST.
II. N. ~QUIRE's son. Is John st. ". Y.-Dia.
monds, Fins Watches, JewsIry. and Silverware.
LANDER INSTITUTE. 90 West seth 81.
Swedish MoEenruts. Massage by Machinery.
DEPOST'S ZYNOL stops loss of hair.
Doc. and 81. All druggists sell IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
2usinfss Nottres.

No Chriatmhs and New Years Table should
be without n bottle at Dr. SElGERrS ASGOSTUKA
BirTEKS. the wor a crowned appetizer OF exquisite
flavor. Beware OF limitations
n. Clark. Restaurateur. ESD St.-Nenus and csti.
mates for rect pt!ons; rooms for dinners and snppers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

SIS Jersey City. from New York for Bristol. passed
Brow Head.
SIS Fulda, from Mediterranean ports for New YORK.
passed ST. Nichaels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

SNTFU FW0N FUHETVV 'NNTN
IS Ia Boursogne. from Havre for New York.
Sc Inns, from Genoa for New iors.
S. TaurIc, from Liverpool for New York.
Ss TroJa, from Middle / orough for New York
Ss Sorrento. from Hamburg for New York.
IS Mtcmac, from swansea Tor New York.
SIS Cundal from MesSina iOr New York.
IS STANDARD, from Swinemunde for New York.
SIS Bellaura, from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

THE KENsIco. CONGRATULATIONS station, Har.
j lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. rs East aga st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
grw publications.

VIII" can torn the greatest number or words from
the letttrs In INDUSTRIOUS You IAN max twenty
or more word, We feel sure, and II you do you viii
receive a sooi rev ard. DO not use any letter more
tnirs than t. appears In the word. Use no language
except : nglIsh. Woris spelled alike, but with i FER.
ent m.anln {, can be used bu, once Use any dictIun
ary flurals, rronouns, nouns, verbs, adverbs, pre-.
Anything that Is u legitimate word viii be allowed.
Wnr. II out In THIS manner; In, into. industrious. no,
mot nut, nuts, aust. dnsts, us, cit, sits. So. Usr these
AM JENNISS MILLER MONTHLY wi pay $50 90 In gold
70 the person hDlr To make the largest list %; words
from the letters In the word INDUSTRIOUS Sl2 %
for the second lar+cst; $1,000 for the third: SIS 90 for
each for the lwentV.hyc next largest lists The above
rewards re gwen Tree aud Without consideration for
me purpose OF hllractlng attention - our handsome
wo.naEa lnagnEine twchIy.four pages, ~ulnety.SIN long
columns, tnely illustrated. and all original matter.
long anu sllrl stori s 10y the best authors: price Slun
per year necessary for you, to enter the con.
tctl; u END ~ lwoCent stamps for a lr"e'months'
trial SUI scriptlon with your list Of words. and every
person 'eHhlng the " cents ana a list uf twcnty woT.s
or more IS guaranteed an extra prescul ny return mail
~ "na'n.n, 70 the nlaHazlnr), Of 20O page
story Of intense interest salts action guaranteed In
every case or your money refund Il. Lists snuuld
u" sem ~ owe, AMI not later than Jan. ~. Thr
names ma addresses of successful contestants viii bo
puhii. alton has been established nine years We refer
you to any mercantile agency for our standing. Make
your lists now. Address J. II. PLrMMEE, Publisher,
800 Temple Court Building, New York CITY,
BRERTAHO'S CHRISTMAS BOOK BULLETIN.
A list with prices Of all Holiday Litera.
ture AMI Current Books on All Subjects
free on request by mail.
BRENTANo'S, 81 Unian So, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
8eliaious Nutirrs.

ATSoUTH CHURCH MADISON AY. ANT 3sTn ST.
"A Rev. Roderick Terry, D. d., pastor. Services At
II A. NJ. and I T.. VI.
REv. THOMAS DIXON in the Academy of Music at
N II A. VI.
New serIee OF sermon on the burning question of
Socialism"
Evening services postponed; watch further notices
COCIEIY FOR ETHICAL -Sunuay, Dec.
8, ~isn6.-There Will b. a special musical exercised in
connection with Prof. rclix Adlers concluding All.
dress on " WOrsh p" Exercises to begin promptly at
ll:l5 O'Clock. All int rested are invited.
TEMPLE OF REASON. 237 West seth st. Subject:
l. Reason and Keyivalism." Music. Free. Sunday,
& +. NJ.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

essary cultivation to keep down the
grass after topping the tobacco, it
would make the leaves tough and
lealthery. On new land, where there
is no craib-grass, the third crop is
sometimes as good as the second one,
but the second and third crops can
onlyto be gotten even here in Florida,
if the plants were set out earlyin April
and a good stand secured then. /
think [ have said enough on this sub
ject to prove that any one who tries
can grow tobacco successfully, and
when I say it is a cash crop and a
paying one, would recommend all
who can to make some, let it he ever
SO little, and be sure and use the
proper fertilizer for it, as it is herein
the whole secret lies.
G.. X. McQuarrie,
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30
Saving is Earning

In Florida every substance which
has the least value as fertilizing ma
terial should be carefully saved. A
pile of muck should be hauled up to
the kitchen door or near it and Gov
cred with a shed roof, and onto this
should be thrown the slops and
wastes to be composted into manure.
Ashes, rags, the scrapings from road
bitches, anything and everything
which has no weed seed in it should
be composted. The poultry-house
should be kept dry and all the ma
nure scraped up and mixed with two
or three times it's bulk of dry earth.
The poultry yard should be shifted at
least twice a year, and each part in
turn plowed UP and used for a garden
or else the use of this very rich ma
nure is lost. 1t goes to support weeds
or teaches away into the earth.
Some farmers make a good sum
from the sale of skins, horns, and
bones, but the bones ought to be
used as manure. Skins of rabbits,
hares, dogs, horses, calves, sheep, and
all others have a value sufficient to
pay for all care in properly stretch
ing and preserving them. Feathers
and horse hair will pay for saving if
nicely dried and kept clean. Many
of these articles can be taken charge
of by the children and weaker mem
bers of the family. The youngsters
can grow mint, sage, thyme, parsley,
tarragon, marjoram, balm, SAVIOR, and
other culinary herbs, which can be
dried in the shade, rubbed off the
stalks, and sold to butchers, restau-
rant keepers, and others. Various
kinds of medicinal herbs, roots, and
the like, might also be grown, but it
would be better for the older mem
bers to attend to this part. Then
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30
Tobacco Growers Association.

The following circular letter has
Florida newspapers publish it:
''To all Florida Tobacco Growers:
At an informal meeting of the officers
of the Florida Tobacco Growers AS
sociation, held at the exposition in
Atlanta last fall, it was deemed un-
necessary to call the annual meeting
of the association for the year 1895,
and an agreement was reached that
the next meeting should be subject to
the call of the president at such time
and place as might seem most invit-
ing and expedient.
"Hitherto the tobacco industry has
been circumscribed mainly to Middle
and West Florida but during tine last
year or two it has been successfully
extended to the more eastern and ex-
treme southern counties, in which
many local tobacco growers associa-
tions have been organized and eNpe-
rimental crops have been grown of
surprising merits; and now, in view
of the fact that intelligence and skill
are indispensable to general success,
NO less than in'tercommunication of
ideas and general cooperation, /
hereby invite and request all of the
local associations in the state of Flor
ida, north, east, south and west, to
send representatives to Ocala Janu-
airy 18th prox., that they may have
the advantage of attending the Ma
tional Convention of Tobacco Growers
at the same time and place, which
will be composed of the most expe-
rienced and intelligent men from all
of the tobacco growing states, to-
gether with scientific and representa-
tive members of the different expert
ment stations and departments of ag-
riculture of the states, and also of the
general government.
'"The principal object of this call is
for the purpose of more thorough
reorganization of all the local county
associations into a more general state
association, and the election of new
officers, which should be from the
more widely separated divisions of
the state.
''The railroads will grant reduced
rates, to be made known in due time
B. Noodle,
president Florida Tobbaco Growers
Association"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

there are certain kinds of perfume
plants which might be grown if there
is "a distillery near enough; also
plants which produce essential oils.
Lavender, rose leaves, and some 9th
ers can tbe dried, packed tightly into
bags, and sent to Europe for sale to
the distillers for perfumes Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, december 30. 1896.

knows then exactly what he is using.
What is called ninety per cent sui
phate is the source of potash | would
commend most strongly, as it is posi-
lively pure, and is really the cheapest
in the end
But to come back to the cultiva tion
of the crop. The cultivator and hoe
have to be kept busy during the grow
ing period, and be sure to run the
cultivator through the entire field af-
ter every heavy rain. The first cul-
tivation should be somewhat deep and
close up to the plant, so as to give d
mellow bed for the roots to spread
in; the second cultivation more in the
middle, and the further cultivatin2
should be done principally with a
harrow cultivator. 1T is very essen
tial to a good crop to be kept quite
clean by repeated hoeings. After the
button for the flower appears and gets
well developed, top it and at this pc
1.iod all cultivation should cease unit
the first crop is cut; after the top
ping takes place, suckers will develop
rapidly at the axils of each leaf
These should be promptly removed
by pinching them off with finger and
thumb, and the crop should be gone
entirely over every few days to pre-
vent the suckers getting too large
for ON this depends the success of the
crop. IF there should be some leaves
very much damaged by worms or
otherwise, a sucker might be allowed
to grow and the leaf cut off, but this
is not specially to be recommended,
as it will not ripen in time for the
cutting of the balance of the crop.
The two leaves nearest the ground
are generally worthless, as they get
spattered with sand and dirt during g
heavy rains; but do not remove them,
as they serve as protection to the
others. A well developed, thrifty
plant ought to give from eighteen to
twenty y-four good lea1As at cutting.
When the leaves begin to turn a
light yellowish shade, it is time to
cut the first crop. Tt is not necessary
to give details of the mode of doing
this, as every grower has his own
way of doing it, After the plant is
cut, a few suckers will start at the
first point. These should all be rub
bed off but one; this will develop a
new stalk and should be treated the
same as the first one was and at this
time a few hundred pounds per acre
of fertilizer should be added and
worked into the soil, and cultivation
and treatment given the same as
for the first crop. In our southern
soils, crab-grass is very apt to imter-
fere with our cultivation of the Sec
ond crop, and prevents making a
third crop success, as with the nee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30
Vol XIII. No. 81 Whole No. CAT
Tobacco Culture.
For the Florida Agriculturist.

For the Florida Agriculturist.
In my last letter [ mentioned the
necessity of getting as many plants
set out at the same time as possible,
so as to have an even stand. In tak-
ing the plants from the seed-bed, be
sure and leave a few hundred of the
best plants to fill up blanks where
plants fail to grow at first planting.
Three days after the plants have been
set out, the field should be gone over
and all places where the plants have
failed to grow filled up with these
thrifty plants, and in another three
days this should be repeated. Then it
is supposed one has got good stand
to begin with, and from that time on
eternal vigilance must be the motto
of the grower. Now there is one very
particular point that I want to make
right here, and it is this, that years
of experience have proved that fla
vcr,'' Color s'lustre," and last but
not least ''burn" of tobacco vary con-
siderably with the attention and care,
as well as the system of cultivation
and fertilization and in no variety OF
tobacco is this more certain than in
the Havana If the use of fertilizers
containing nitrogen derived from
what may be called unsuitable
source causes coarse large leaf, the
use of chlorides causes bad burning
qualities, and sheppard even barnyard
manures give bad flavor. In the same
wav the use of what has been proved
the most suitable ingredients I'M
proves the qualities in the same way,
and to the end that the grower gets
the best crop possible, he has got to
study all these points very minutely.
The state of Florida is pre-eminently
the home of the tobacco plant, be-
cause it's location, soil, and climate
are peculiar to itself, and the culture
of tobacco in Florida is somewhat diff
ferent from say Virginia or Connec-
ticut. In those states they don't at
tempt the culture on the same lines
as they do in Florida from these very
causes, and as the demand for Florida
tobacco is yearly on the increase, it
is becoming one of the staple prod
ucts, so that the production of a very
fine article has got to be quite com
mon. In my last letter, [ mentioned
the quantity and quality of fertilizers
recommended, but [ should like to
emphasize the necessity of the
grower making sure of the sources
from which the various ingredients
are derived. More particularly SO, II
he buys a compounded fertilizer The
manufacturers are generally quite
willing to explain these sources, but
if the grower buys the various mate
rials and does his own mixing, ne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27

ihditsosrlei9subsit ssrutben uno battle
slne Brde pp,ber srusn NnbnIinnsan
loa ssbatt.
ropfnpn- Die Der 5lrmn
Z. y NiohlWoe, 4 SO aebori9e Whb'
le III lammt nsm parin aufae'pgltsr,sr
Seirslcs IN 6lommen o~u's'9anGen.
Suei @iisubohnucaepns wuroen sle't,
,0us rmt Ssner ss,No,t. Del Tsrluf
bst,19t $4,000.
" inpua. 9ns ,0dperppri
SauNe", ttr etm Serru Is 8sl. rmarn
sroriaes 0otsl. If Nomnt Der tsnah
b1,tsn ShFure rurt 5sufr ~S',iiori
moroer. Wetrfre Slaie u%slbrcuteR.
Der Ssriut bfi,GJt ezra $4,000.
SsrguS 5ails. - WGhysnb ..
=. Sugmam, 2heilbdibsr ter Sumo
pooIs, Sersmau & s.. nno NioHmunn
Der 3 8art, ON Samiius on elmer
MlhlenidIsuis arbeitsie. ,iirS,e CT plos
l,t IN ben Slrs. Bs,m Stu'S Ihlua
Der alsstmanu nit iO!ter Seluoll asnrn
einise Saltsn, oos mon Gn lsintm NuI'
tommsu stpelitlt. trcseem er iO!U;t nas
Dem Baiier 9eltoht wurbe.
Wdnfat O.. - Webrsre lou snt
Serlouen motnteu SOnuta9 e'nem h'sl
uernutaltatsu oeutib : lulberllten Wii'
IiOrsieft bel. Tiele 2eute famen NIT
teit @ruoSisen Gus alen 1bellen Sno
Wlnnelotas. nm osm nsit U%siSumotnsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27
S2.2S.

bon ct. elouo, Ninn., nnd ct. Yaul uno
gum 5elolaaer. Staatsfair IN b
9arneral. 5ldets Sum Der
am 81. Nuauit. ON /. uno 2. Septem.
Der. Gepter Seriouista9 an IS. Septem.
Der bsipllll9t sessn 9eponiruns oes 3ldets
BERN natiien Naenien on poer Dor benz Is.
September. Sprsdt beim Hortbern
y aelttc G8enten wcsen ndberer Sn'
formation Dor. IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27
Wabl:Voh3.

Sitrmit erfldrs Id mid ais 9aneibat fur
has Amt hes 0runts. z hulIupertnttnetn.
ten une erfute bic 0dblr ppn Stsarns
Qcuntp frsunelitt UNI ibu u%nterRubuns
In Der tommenbsn Wabl.
RID. gpuna,
@lbans. ben 4. &usuf 1896. 35-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27
Simon 3. Iuffr

o%erfauii frli9e Butter Al 10 bis % Cts ous
BIB. II. friide gisr bu s Cts per 9uBsuo.
Sas bette Dfebl uno aus9eSeIhnetes Stebs
utter bu ben ME brighten Brslfeu perinuit.
CfHce uno Weoerlase 9. Npe. iioli6,
ssba CT. Club. WinEeipta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27

eab" 9slo 81 Sammen Don $500 BIS
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-27

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