davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04

100 PAIRS AIL-CHENIILE PORTIERES DEEP
DOUBLE DADo. FRINGE AT TOP ANDS1 O2
POTION. REDUCED FROM s.. 80 TO-. As>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
Lace Curtains.

200 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
FULL 3h YARDS LONG. GOOD k6n,
WIDTH. REDUCED FROM 81 90 TO. VSS pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
Silks.


great Snks Ile-fr , checks to the
22IMH PLAIN CoInR
SILK
HtD WOVEN BY THE SILK WORM SPECIAL noI 49c
% pED iE 1,E fTt r MEh $780,
IN
FOX @ Or coarE GOWNS SPECIAL HOLIDAY 69c
s
n
HAN OF QUALITIES AND STYLES SPECIAL 6Qc.
PIE LINE OF PLN
sfTeT hY FRYE OVER SILK COUNTER HEAVY AND 69c
f sfp AN i M5b PRICES S1.25, $3.50, 500
Our Silk Department the First Floor, Building.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
$50 EAST MAIN STREET.

A sAppER duty has never devolved upon us than
that of chronicling the death of S s. Nyburg Vrano
Secretary of the Grand Lodge B'ne Birth OF TINS
district The sad event occurred IN Baltimore last
Friday evening and will be sorrowfuly heard by
every member of the order of which he was SO de
voted a member.
Men like Simon S. Nyburg are scarcethese days
It was our privilege to have had personal acquan
lance with him. and never have we seen truer man.
loving husband an upright and honored citizen, ne
was as gentle as woman, yet as unflinchlng as
adamant in adherng to that he knew was right and
lust The very manner of his death-dropplng dead
upon being told that his wife was seriously i'll
showed his sympathetic and loving nature. ...~"
With him the work of the B'ne Birth was in fact
a labor of love- it being well known that ne often
spent larger amount than his salary in having the
clerical mnutiae properly attended to- Pracucaly
his devotion the order cost him his e as ne had
greatly overworked himself in preparing the reports
for the Forthcoming grand lodge Dying as he did
lust on the eve of the assembling of that body his
loss will if possible, be all the more felt.
Widespread will be the grief caused by the sudden
and unexpected taking off of the deceased and it will
be with a heavy heart for many month that each
member of the various lodges will hear read at the
end of the official communications other words than
the LONG familiar ones Of " Fraternay yours, S. S.
Nvburg, secretary
ONE OF THE most neritorous and deserving Jew
ish institutions of the country-the National Farm
School, located at Doylestown, Pa.-wl begin ope-
rations April 1st. Up to the present time $4,000
have been raised half of which has been expended
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
The JEWISH SOUTH.

in the purchase of 122-acre farm Many donations
of furniture and implements have been made but the
sum of So 900 is yet needed with which to complete
and furnish the buildings Applications for admis
sion have been received from all sections of the
country.
At a recent meeting of the executive committee of
the school, held in Philadelphia the president, Rabbi
Krauskopf called attention to the fact that $4,000
per annum would be required for maintenance. His
suggestion was that this amount could be raised by
having 900 annual members at SIS. OF this num-
Der $50 have already been secured and the President
guaranteed to procure $50 more if the board would
undertake to obtain the remaining 500. This plan
was favorably received and meeting was held in
Philadelphia last Tuesday evening, at which the city
was divided into districts, in order that systematic
canvass for members may be made.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29

STRIKING contrast between the various denomI
nations in their efforts to converts offered
in this city not long since. gentleman entered
crowded room at Jewish club, and remarked that
a certain rabbi had received application from a
Christian minister, native Virgnian, to be instruc
ted instructed in Judaism, with the ultimate inten-
ton of becoming rabbi, he being untitled by the
nature of his education from following any other
occupation The remark attracted little no atten
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29

Why is Jew in a fever like diamond? Because
he is a Jew i'll (jeweD.
THE ABOVE brilliant and scintillant ebullition of
the condensed essence of wit and humor is from the
Cleveland Jewish Review of January Sth. Besides
being SO overwhelmingly funny and pointed in the
opinion of it's author to require parenthetcal
PLANTATION of the answer at his hands Thereby imply
ing the densest stupidity the part of his readers)
it must be admitted by all that such paragraphs
tend to elevate the tone of the Jewish press, to
say nothing of increasing the respect of our neigh
bors for
In justice to the paper concerned it should be ex-
planned that the conumdrum in question among
what is known the ''plate matter thin sheets of
stereotyped metal which sold quite cheap and eff
feet quite saving of money in setting type and of
time and trouble in the preparation of copy We
would advise Brother Wertheimer to edit his plate
with hand-saw he future.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
MINOR Items q REST

Mr.. Walter Burns, manager of the
London banking house 81 J. s. Morgan
- Co. III dead. iss55S
Frank Koeton, 4 Chicago shoemak er.
shot and killed, his wife md then blew
his own brains ont. IN
Judge Gary, who resided &C tho trial
sof the Haymarket anarchists viii likely
occupy the bench q the second trial q
Luetgert. ~
Tuesdays statement Of the oondi-5
ton q the treasury shows available
cash balance, tal6. tOs. 6s5; gold reserve,
4l66. 5B5, 4sO.
DAN Stewart has left Dallas, Tex,
for New York city, where he will IN
the future reside. he has disposed of
Ill his interests in Texas and will
henceforth devote his entire time to the
veriscope company and his carnival
scheme at Carson City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
GAG = TINE Gl sT o. ~ oNoR

Auaaal Dinner ~ ~ Nsw York ChamtsE
NJ XIII ~ Com ssFos. !. III Ny sE
NEw York, Nov. ~. The l20th -
nual dinner Of the New York chambez
81 commerce was given " Delmonico'l
new restaurant, Fifth avenue and
Forty fourth street, lust night Men
distinguished IA professional and corn-
mercisl life were present. and the beam
ful banquet hall was taxed to ~ Mt
most capacity. Secretary 81 the Treas
Iury Lyman J. Gage 49, the guest q
honor and the chief speaker. Alex =.
Orr, president q the chamber. pre-
Esided. y
Among the other guests were Score.
Itary of War Alger. Governor Black.
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckels.
Mayor Strong. President Gilman q
Johns Hopkins university. Major Cen
5eral Merritt, Commodore Bunce. Carl
Schurz aud Whitslaw Reid. SECRETARY
Gage was fatteringly received when he
rose to speak to the toast. Currency
I Reform. Now or When?'' The secre.
larry read his speech from manuscript.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
NEW ARMO PLAN Z
SPECIAL NAVAL 4 BOARD HAS THE
ss PLANS PREPARED.
5Expenditurc Of More Than Three Gillion
Dollars Necessary II Congress N. u
4 sides g start Uncie Sam
h Ia the Businsss.

WAsHlNaTox, Nov. "a The special
naval board appointed to examine into
the cost OF armor making will present
to congress details Of q plant which it
has designed. Il will cost more than
SIS. COZ, 600 and will have q capacity Of
5000 tons Of armor per annnm, which
is about the combined capacity OF the
two nrmor plants now supplying the
savy.
Tho processes Of manufacture will In.
sclude the very latest developments in
the art Of metallnrgy. The plans are
said TO be perfect il every detail and
being drawn under one Of the
I.sad.ns Experts q the constry. 81
the specih Reactions are said to be % well
defined that no. difiicnlty Is expected 70
arise il securing straight bids The
boald has prepared the form q adver-
tisement calling for bids for erecting
this plant, q congress desired that in-
formation, and Secretary Long win
ssoon issue the advertisement. II il the
purpose to have III 81 the plans in the
secretary's hands BY the first d nsxt
month. aud II the advertisement is
promptly sent out It ID hoped that
within three months at the latest con.
igress will have before it full informa-
ton % to the cost Of an armor plant,
% well a. Offers from existing plants 70
ssell ont to the government. 3#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
AS "A NATTER Of e 6 NoMY

Principal Piano Manufacturers e Form :
f35gg5 II Com bination. n s5s5 &
NEW York, Nov. ~. The World
tsays that an effort ID being made to
unite the principal piano manufacturers
ii the United States. IN
The Steinway, Chickering, Knabe.
Kimball and Chicago Cottage com
panies viii, II Is expected by the pro-
motors, with the supply house q Alfred
Dodge, form the back bone Of the or
ganization. The organization will
have branch houses in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimo ore. Washing
ton, Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago,
81. Louis, New Orleans. Denver, San
Francisco and In few other large
cities.
Great savings are expected. On the
output Of 100, 900 pianos q good years
product the saving IN advertising
alone would pmount to from u, O00, COO
to Is, 00O, 900. a still greater saving il
expected from the concentration il :
few factories in the great cities Of the
work now in 8 hundred factories scat
tered al over the country. ,a3s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
SENATOR Sc. I. n LE,s opINlo

Firmly Convinced Inc q: waiian Islandsi
VIII Bs Annexed Before sprins. "a n
". ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. "a. United
States Senator Kyle will leave for
Washington in the morning. The
Hawaiian question:" he said will be,
among the first considered BY congress-,
] predict the annexation Of the Islands;
before spring. From my poll q the
senate we already have the necessary
two-thirds to ratify the treaty. There
will be no great objection except % to-
the policy OF acquiring extra-continent
territory. But il my Judgment this il
wholly overcome " the value Of the
islands commercially and their strategic,
Importance in time Of war. The people
Of the country generally know 9 good
thing when they rec II, and they favor
annexation. q 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
AGAIN ST DAWES TREAITY
Csnvsntlon 81 tbs TiSss TribSs Bsing HsiA
&c AhtlorA, ]. IN. 8Ssga

.Cspvsation II ths rvs Tribes BsinS HsiA
N II is &c AhslerA, T. 4. js M
ANTLERs. ]. =. Nov. ~. About BOO
Indians from the Five Tribes are hold
ing q convention here IN opposition to
the Dawes commission agree ment ln5
speeches made the agreement - de-
nounced and Secretary Bliss eulogized
for the report he made 70 the president
in regard to it. Delegates from the Five
Tribes will DO appointed 70 meet IA IN
international convention st Eufauia IN
about two weeks, when : memorial will
IS prepared for congress. setting forth
their views il opposit ton to the Dawes
commissions plans and their wishes AZ
to future Legislation for the Five Tribes.
IN an international agreement COM.
mlttee will be appointed TO go 70 Mex
leo Immediately to investigate the plan
Of colonizing the Indians there and -
port to the convention OF Eufaula.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26

CAansss 1hink zlAss asslvss NAa1lsa ~
Il N VII ~ nagAA " on1tagss Nh

CAansss rAsak ,xAsslsslvsl lIea1ss1 sss
~ $1,000 III :.
" u 10Aao, M NOV, 49, sani1sd
IA natiys bcea chino : will 49, SstOl
eonnarsss Ioe ~ xisht oS Ssu6IASe 60
IL that body u! 5Sspsal ~ q anti
Chimes laws pAsssd ~ 1Se ~ publo
nnass msstins WI u hsld q Central
Music Hail nsxt e. surdAy ma psomi-i
mont Chimes from " o. - United
States Win "a ID ~ mss tinS. They
vim declaTs that ~ hAavs en IN
dicted upon ths1n since they hAve ban
rsfused the SiglSts of citissnShip and
VIII ~ tho "a * III psople az III
United stAsss v hslp thsan - thsir
cause. \ II "
This, II = lid, viii - ths lrst dino
that the Chinsss shall havs opsnly de.
olarsd themselves. They havs oeSan-
ized the Chimes squal rights - - ~
IAmarica, with ofices 8 this city.
Wong Chin no + pssaid snt of Tho ~
ganisati on. 33!,
@ II an interview hss lid: I'VE want
Illinois, tho plaoe that lincoln. Grant
and Logan called their home. % do II
the Chinese what the North did Tor tho
;negroea. Why Should w not havs =
voice IN municipal md nAtional AFFAIRS
like other foreigners
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
Denies a. r Membe rshir

Denies "A. r. y. III emp ersnlP.
81. Cloud, Mimi. Nov. y PAPERS
have been served Il, 4 suit for dam
Iagee wherein Robert Harrison Y e
prominent dry goods merchant y
plaintiff, and Mrs. Mildred Macdon-
aid !. wife III the ed ltor III the Times.
.is defendant. z went 1--we dollars is
asked as special damages for an al
legged I'll atemant made BY the de-
PENDENT and $4,000 IL asked for gen
eral damages. 4 he suit is the result
s-of a statement made by Mira. Mac
donn,d before a meeting of y COM
5mittee " thecat hedral parish In this
city when arrangements were being
made Tor the reception 81 Rt. Rev.
James I'robec, bishop OF ST. Cloud.
Ia September: Harrison had sold Z
carpet to the ladies' for use IN the re-
,ceptloln, and It ID claimed that Mrs.
Aacd onald, ID arguing against the
purchase from him, said he was an
I N. II. Az. and that on tho occasion
5aOf. u state associat iOn q athOlic
societies meeting n St. Cloud Tho
4 year before, his sons had worn the
fnsignia Of the a. =. Tho plain-
I I'm claims that his business has mi.
Tered great damage from the state
Smssnts III 4 immunity where more
than ~ per cent Otsthe reeidsnts are
\ members 81 the Catholic church.
Mr.. Nacd donald, " reclaimed REFUSED
US retract herstat ements when glysu
sthe OPP ortunity ~ pla intiatl's conn.
Y ~ sgS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
WILL GRAB MORE.
GERMANY NOT SATISFIED VIII
HER CHINESE PCssEsslo Ns.
Proposss 10 Enlargs It's Holdings, '.Diplo-
n.tis.lly. II J.os..bis"- = uasia Al,-
s v psaled to by Chin. % Drive
Out the Invadsra. s;g4

LONDON. Nov. "a. According to 8
special dispatch from Berlin the Ger
man government considers that the
land occupied BY the forces Of Germany
Of Klao-C Chan bay, Shan Tung penin-
sula. China. Is insufficient for 3 naval
station, and proposes to enlarge its
holdings there, alphabetically. if pos
sihlp ~ 5 ". ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
q = - =, - - 80 Dsass,sIsd.

ll1IwAU,Klr & 4. Paymsnt 5os
- q. OoO, O0O $500 cf U7iscoosin Csns
tsNl xacsiivsrss 60 aacatss has bean de-
stsrrsd until Nov. y, 1893, ~ Judge
Jsnkins with the consent of ~ q Tho
intsrssted paxtisa including tho holders
'o8 10 ceyttaeatak #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
UNION PA lFlc PAYMENT
First IDstalinnsnt Of Over Oh. OO0.0 600
5se7 Turnsd Over. 4if 5s ss S;45 III

New YORK, Nov. "a. The FIRST pay.
ment OF 4l3, Cl5, $50 10 the government
"a account Of the purchase Of the Union
Pacific railroad was cleared during the
day as well as cashier's checks on the
National City bank for neariy "A. Co.,
COO, which the latter sent to the other
national banks which have been desig.
mated as special temporary depositors
Tor TART Of the proceeds 81 the sale.
Ths next payment 70 be made BY the
reorganization committee 10 the govern.
mel,t On account OF the purchase OF tho
read will be made about Dec. 8, when
between e, COO, COO and 50, 000. QUO will
be turned III. t III iB5 33yy}3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
write to u

" N ishoud be pleased W haye every
Young man and ~ oman intsrssted
I n1 educat ion write TO sus. We Are
sparti cularly anxious 70 haysp parents.
EhO haye children to seducate, ~
" ,veStieAte tho advantages which ouf
y eh0olS oiors for obtaining apractical
~ atton. q ne alwaysIglad to
Ifurnisii any niormat ton desired.
& nsi for iatest eat logue. III
rrrLE FALLS sBUsINEssC oLLEais.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
I i, Z H,a bride at the Alter,

d DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. "a. ~ While the
bells 81 ST. Ambrose rung for the we'd
ding Of pretty Mary g. Sullivan and
George +. Smith, the latter qnistly
boarded train and left the bridal
party standing at the alter. the church
filed with relatives and friends and the
bride In tears. 8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
! coll.r.u Buildinr Destro !, z, 7,

PuLLMAK, Wash, Nov. "A. Ferry
hall, one Of the largest buildings Of the
state agricultural college, was de-
stroyed by fire during the morning,
causing . loss Of e4O, 900. The fire was
caused BY . defective flue. .@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
7ocoNoMcWoc ;.kiYsTERY.

john Lewis and Mrs. Ccrnsn Likely 70
BE Held for tho !, urlers.
rs OcoxoMowcc, Wis, Nov. 24.The
inquest into the Cornell murder mys-
terry has been adjourned until Monday
next. The indications are that John
Lewis and Mrs. Ernest Cornell will be
compelled to stand trial on Q charge Of
numbering the two children and at
tempting to take the life Of Ernest Cor.
nell. The prisoners are confined in the
iWaukesha Jail pending examinat ion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
:1rItish Becoming Alarmed i
the situation III the Com
merclal World.
American Firms = ScutlnG An
ders That Should Bs Eis
soutsd Here. 4 Nh s5s
President of Lond on's BoaSs
q Trade Sounds ths Not 81
ss of Warning. g ~

s LoNpox. Nov. u. Rt. Hon. Cur "
n. Richie. ~ eeident 81 ~ bo0r( ~
trade. MADE a impuorta nt 4spe,,ch S1-
fore the chamher n . comm cree 81 N Gu.
don. taking ~ his theme the decline q
British exnorts llurinr the LIT 10
months. uponI which he hung ! crave
warninv .r.inst 4 y W e,un c<,snnatitics
now ..ous,ing British trade.
M. Ritchie. after declaring that u
Dinulev tariff ana the e,Iaineeriniir
trade tlispute were mainly. responsihle
Tor the recent decline 81 exports, as,si.
after pointing out that England had rs
weapons against the tariff. ssYs there
was ! Rreat deal 81 talk ia commercial
circles ahont tina sarinna com nal ition W
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26

s MnWAUKEE, Nov. "a. The body Of
;the young man who registered q the
Hotel P6ster on Saturday night has
BEEN identified by Douglas Charnley 6
~ Astor stirred, Ohicago, @ 5thss ot
James Charnlsy, Jr., son of Oharles ~.
.Chaxnley, dsfaulting treasures q tlhs
spssssbytsrian board e aid for colleges
md academies. ..$2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
i Ieft Boston lor ne Klondiks.

BosroN, Nov. ". Two schooners
loft this port during the day bound foe
the Klondike. The Nellie Coleman.
which niries two rassenge rs, win taxa
her owner, Adelbert y Cla1iin, aboard
when shs reaches Seat The 6towSll
Sherman has IL passsngers. who con-
5stltuts cooperative organisation. IL S}5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26

Trial Began Nov. 10 and Has
I Attracted Consid cradle
~ Attention.

Vlxrox, III, Nov. -. Tho jury Is
The cass of Frank Novak. charged with
killing Howard Murray and afterwards
setting Are to the building. returned =
verdict 81 murder In the second degree.
Novak disappeared after the crime was
committed and eluded capture tor sew
5eral months. d Last summer he was
traced . the Klondike gold fields. ar
rested and brought here. 1.
The jury fixed Novak's punishment
.at ~ years II the penitentiary and the
Judge declared that he would not &C.
scept the verdict because the jury had
fixed the penalty. which il should not
have done. thar being the prerogative
of the bench. O. S.
TrIal Attracted wide Attantinn.
The case was given to the jury ct n
o'clock. Judge Burnham . instructions
were long and very explicit. He said.
the charge Of death ~ poison must not
be consid Tered, because the evidence did
not show death had resulted from
poison. The two counts Of the indict-.
ments charge Novak with killing MUIR
ray ~ . blow on the head, mutilation.
burning and asphy xiation. The trial,
which has attracted wide interest, was
begun Nov. 70. Several times during
the hearing there have been rumors 81
Murray having been seen alive long
since the date Of the murder, Int all
have been indefinite aud received Int
little attention from the attorneys on
either side i.- 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
LATE MARK ct REPORT.
Milwaukss Grain.

"a Milwauko0 Grain. 3ET3 IN m
MILWAUKEE. Nov 90
tWHEAT-.-No / Northern, sO3lo; No. ,
Spring, 81 55<c: May, 81 10
2 CORN y No, 3, 40. 55
5 OATS No. 9 white, 283< @a43lc. nv .5
ES BARLEY No 2, 4lc; sample On
track, 26341c. .ss .ss$s5i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
liltlan Again See e ~ v q

- - - -
PRAGUE, Bohemia, Nov. "a. "a news
paper 81 this city says that ex:King
Milan OF Seryia is again seeking TO-
divorce his wife, Natalie. in order that
he may marry Artemisia Christie, the
divorced wife 81 his former secretary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
Revolutiou Wore Than, Probable.

"a q LONDON, Nov. "a. "a dispatch TO The
Times from Montevideo says that the
conflict between the people and parha-
ment becomes daily more threatening, Il
and that unless the chambers submit
revolution is more than probable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26

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tuTsi . y. 5.8 Il,
q, I. Y. v, Mr.. wus 81 city
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l1GMsss J, u s,s,s az !. 4.
Ns I, i,
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saills visitUr n Nv iltits . ~ III
(!sl,ns. Ora ypl, !. j M. returned ~
/ sBrMiMerd Sunday MY IN II n sa.55 5s
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4 paul Tups,iay aft.ri.D.,,l.
!, I. \, q. !, r,,,.fi .,,ur,.si n i
L q, 80. Z Nv. visit ia Nh. CLOUD.
N I. &, 4. y, NJ ill., Mont.
sa :.a I'LL. IN. i. M. M,,ntiay.
IA a .1 @ >.'.'' \.
= 3. J, 3
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Miss Lena GfisatI. .'i ~ tu y, !.
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tt.prnev ti hn.se'a .s..m.n.,'.
Tu e. y evt'''..1 TO-, .,,..1, uu''nsN
WISH at t''e s1'''e s. S t'''ai
Mr.'.nt Mrs.: s. Rollins q. arrlyea ~ ~
the ~ Ihes.iay 3,r.,l si III
Tor visit VII 2 re''' lives
Lud wig Sin,nnet. u Still ~ ttr.
!. a..ne ~, I ..,s \, !. I,
Susas \ III y ~ q A. '' a
Mrs. AZ. II. Gruv ana son ivan, Of
Rail PRAIRIE. arrived III the city On
the a, "a ednesti ~ tl',i '''1'R 'Fa''
III. r.. ri ]. i'l,nt,cr, who l,ns been
WAITING Mrs d. sy Bsrg. returned ~
her h.,,lIe Ill ST 4. t;l.,l.i Monday
a Il, ,rrac. 4 81 ssauik Rapids. Il
br1,tllpr III Dr.t I J. 3 rr,sc,., was III the
city sruast nv visiting his brother.
I. IS. I, ", 81, v Z, NJ. VA
turned % Minneapolis We.iilcsdAy
5Ml.s ii cen Hea nsnlostar returned
10 her l,s,,i,e [, bellevue r 'sl
vv1t7
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-26
Essk GELD fsr Anersaa.

Tn~rv. n. s. W. Nov. n. -Ths
* b. 5ss33 -: VI rs,SlcA o.
....- 40 - gid