davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
FOURTH COURT
OF APPEALS
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Work Done by the Court of Civil
Appeals Of the Fourth Supreme
Judicial District of tho
State OF Texas.

No. 1928. Anderson, Furnish & Co.
VS.. X. Stratten ct al. appeal from Kin
ney county:
Appellant sued for an injunction to
restrain X. Stratton. j. NJ. Smith ana
i. H. Bucklen from maiptaining certain
dams by which they diverted the water
of Las Moias creek from its channel and
prevented its Use by appellant. The jury
found in favor Of plaintiffs against STRAIT
ton. hut found in favor 0. Smith and
Bucklen.
Held: We conclude that the facts
justify this verdict. The charges of tine
court were not erroneous and the judg-
Inent of tho lower court is affirmed.
James. G. j.
No. 1885. Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio Railway Company VS.. Haas,
appeal fr>1. Media county:
resulting from breach OF contract OF APP
reliant to SO build the fence Of his right
of way as 20 allow appellee's cattle 10
get TO ditch on said right of way for
wltcr from an adjoining pasture.
Held: Piaiusiff must aaiege the own
ership Of such pasture in himself and
must confine his proof Of damage 10
tuting the pasture in question and not
10 adjoining pastures. Therefore the
court erred in not sustaining defeudan ts'
exception to plaintiffs petition for want
of rhe at,oye allegation and In admitting
proof OF dagnages arisinz osf!side the
of uhe tax assessment On sucA property
Was iiiatinifsSifj1e This - the xef,,lld an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
DRAMATIC DRIFr.

'sI,oo Much Johnson viii not be done
in London until Gillette can play his own
part. as neither Frohman nor Edwsrdes
thinks i'he pay much good without CD
lette IN the cast.
secure the rights of Sousa's new opera,
the Bride Elect.r Considering that
taie piece vs. as yeS unfinished, II speaks
volumes for the fame Of Sousa that the
conservative English ma pagers should
be willing 10 speculate IN an unwritten
American piece. Times are changing,
indeed.
estIy as Jessie Bartlett DAVIS, who is al
tcgsther unaffected by public worship
A London correspondent says: VIII
liams and Mt,Sgspve are booking pro-
yineiai tour for che Potter-Bellew COM
bina'tion ssFancf&n'' wiz be presented
first. and II il does not catch ~ Other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

No. 1906 John Griffin & Co. VS.. w. 9.
kroeger. appeal from Bcxar county.
This sult in Justice court was on sworn
account and judgment was for defined
ant Tor u. Ol alpeaa to the Dietrict
Court defendant flies an unveritied an-
swer. denying n part and admitting a
part of piailtiff's demand and sets up
various transactions which he claims 10
haze had with p,ain.ifl. NJ which pain
tiff IL alleged 10 have collected n oney of
defendant Tor which nc has had no
credit. The defendants testimony. how
ever, fails 10 establish these facts. The
dcnliDgs which ne Gains to have had
win plaintiffs seems 10 have been with
only one member Of plaintiffs firm, who
was. then not a member of such firm.
Such state of facts do not show inatlcr
for set off. The Judgment was against
the evidence. Reversed and remandcd.
James. q. j.
No. 1861. Western Union Telegraph
Company ys. Durham. appeal from
uvalde county.
Appellee sued appellant for $9Sj0
! damages. Appellant plead that appel
lee had made an original claim against
it for $3.50. and that on suit the sum
was reduced to less than 500, so that
appellant could not appeal to the Court
OF Appeals, aud WAS therefore fraud
Oh the jurisdiction of said court. Held:
lut tuuIts VIA nut permit IrauuS on I'm
| jurisdiction, but we know OF no case
|, that would compel person suing for
! unliquidated damages TO bring his suit
in any certain amount SO that defendant
might have an opportunity TO appeal.
| Appellee had right To sue for any sum
he thOnght-Croper, and 1t was no fraud
on the Jurisdiction Of this court. This
| case distinguished from Burke w. AdOue,
9 Civ. App. 404. The appeal is dismissed.
Fly. J.
No. 1909. John L. Latham VS.. Floren-
tine Griffin ct al, appeal from Mason
| county.
| This il an appeal by plaintiff based
upon the action of the trial court in over
| ruling his motion for a new trial, based
/ upon the claim that the verdict OF the
| jury was contrary to the law and the
evidence and had no evidence to support
it, Ia 11iis: That the deed sought to be
| established and substituted was exc
/, cuted and took effect and was lost, and
that the property was Of the value Of
4 $1,000 or mores and there il no evidence
| directly OF Indirectly that sajd deed was
| not executed, took effect ana lot Held;
AFTER stating the evidepce) The coylrfs
~ eharges fh2t are not bgougkt INTO
auesf,2n soQz1issed - eolSpslNe nle4sy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
FORECAST OF TIE WEATHER.
Prof. Foster Tells the Readers Of The Express
What They May Expect This Week.

ST Joseph No. Nov ecepyrihte I'd 1897 by
the storm the continent from the 9th g the
l7sh valleys 18th TO 10th East
n s Ism s Eastern a sa n s v E cross s as ss 3 NS
low the Northern States above normal Not far from Nov warm wave
latter win extend into the Southern Sta "a tes . ~ 800.
THE Investigations the Jefferson Physical Laboratory
dschar
which telegraph telephone but
its passage Of
Moreover and fro ciate and the time i takes make
excursion in direction is barely ~nh Of second while the and
fro motions telephone wire nearly thousand times slower
highly rad instead the white dash light
An electricity
laboratory and by esfausns glass hes almost Of air
phenomena the
lightning Norhern lights the production the
only visible during eclipse of the sun MANIFESTATION Of the DISCHARGE
hiriug through through
northern and conditions
humanity influenced in cted the changes in electrical
through that the of the Roensen revealing
the skeleton Of the human body only comparatively small penomenon
t earth Which free from nec waves unless indeed we pe our
mayb
mantle
believe
in
cell
Of elect cam
exhibit all
through .
electricity
a
to anye rom o
with
hibon
abd.
electricity
to
When
to
Of
the this discharge of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
PLAYERS FOND or HOME.

Annie Irish asserts that the spirit of
contradiction which pervades mankind
and he ioye of possessing that which is
denied us causes the love of home to
he one of the strongest instincts of stage
folks. Hotel life is wearisome at its
best says Miss Irish. and TO be abe
to enjoy repast---be 1t ever so modest
of our own secretion, and possibly of our
own preparation, is most enjoyable to
u.s. This will be noted in any travelling
company, from the star TO the very hum
blest member. AN have one ambition,
and all fcok forward axpectantly 10 the
few weeks OF line year that bring them
the comforts of home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
ADELE RlTOrTrE WAITING.

Miss Adele Ritchie has returned to
London and - living in handsome
apartment. She intends to make Lon
don her home, and is looking out for an
other engagement. That she will get
one there can DE little doubt as the sue
cess she made was beyond question, and
several London managers are ready TO
make room for her IN Forthcoming pieces.
.-London Letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

.z-..-1--.<11
~ <. !. 4. \. {, y ~ ~ !|.| |||
9.!St {q4 ~
ana TINT &tk l11l y t$
ajtAt hI1n. y Is l
mtts4d ~ u ~ \
epRell4 ut and 6(l " "A K
nau been Obtained l
p an thduc&<Iic6t iS b Z
nau hccn f0I0 tlI II nil r. il
raid except 10 b: Z 4 Y y n j. ~
nikhcu an Aisff< n q " \ ! w. s3(l(
WAS 70 ueSSimc 4 {I2f - n \ & z: T. 49,
ianu ~ other tpHn{]3a Z ~ NJ
70 ne rcleusetl there2 lt,Sa = 4 "a "A l.|I
81 these assnrhr w 5,cy2l ~ ~. :! |
The agreement iii vfifjnc
~ rites was introIhirsS 4 n ~ w !|
Judgment was rVndcYrd n ~; 4! ~ ~ =
against appellant fur dnhf SxS 5| g.. \! 2l
~ favor Of u. II. lVnniff' ~ Is z! ~ b!
liable on said uote. Held: I'M q Z r.
ard there Il no arnhiruifv ~; b. ~ ~ Il
tiMssv WIS not admissible 81 81 Z
ambiguity which an mi MI ~ ~; va
not %. alleged Is that there MAJ sns
The only nllcentin * ~, ~ ~
the statement 81 na,t;as "' .h waF v! u
taxes Ind been MAID q MN 'n.n .s svs Ia
Justify tho atn,isslnn fnr',,
reform d wriffrn ca,,rn ~ ss
fraud or Other mnttns y.
evidence must IL msse 4; NV, SuA
Ia whcthrr sush TO-. - iueauirSS; AS|
usre lnnlc wns svssse "
There q ", ~ ,,.,. M"sss,vn lor tne jury
Ia en.raft nnon I'M poals,se ~ sryns
liar ws.,', 49, j. w sonsract conuiftoy.
M Ia ,,ar,,,,,.',s ~ Mtms, Ihis VII
sSny;r,r ,na. S.'' ',s mnner tnc guise ~
was = mn, ~" ~ IN M auuas'qhai Ngrecmrnt
Wa o'ewr,,,Sn %m eei mes,' ton.
teoJn.o, "t ~ w .,,". " me eYsuencc ",
a, u,nNVu ~ snuM 'nat atart y Wrtxht
s,an' Vu \, n,,,ii '.Veuse ps'ease Tor FAINT
, ,,.a sS',.,i,S ~ me l,ccos county leN1
WIZ inaumiss,ple sna should have born
s ihe nilesation that Mrk.
" rignt mao faiied to furnish an abstract
accoAaing 70 agreement was not aus
ta,,seu ny me evidence.
Reversed aud rcinandci. Fly, ].
y No. l32V, i. =. Berg vs., San Antonio
Street Railway Conpany, appeal fraln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
KRUGER's READY ANSWER.

Jacques Kruger dropped into Broad
way music hail on a recent afternoon
and was watching one of the dancers on
the bill whom an Old friend leaned over
and whispered: 'sOld friend of yours,
isn't she: 4 suppose YOU have seen her
almost nothing" answered Kruger.
'sWby?' II want to ask you what you
consider her best part" "Her leg, dear
BOY. her seg!" retorted the comedian. as
he glued his eyes TO his opera glasses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
A CIIINEsE sIJOD.

Miss Georgia Woodthorpe of Hopkins
Stock Company win wear the smallest
shoe even seen on the stage in Chinese
play, 'TuHTong." 1t is a genuine Chi
nese shoe. which Fred Cooper secured
from one of the swell Chinese women of
chinatown. Il Is about three inches in
length, has a very dainty. pointed toe,
and the heel is a fiat piece of leather
mailed nearly the whole way across the
bottom of the shoe. The top is of silk
and satin, with ornate designs in scroll
work and flowers. 1T is securely fasten-
ed ON tie foot by binding that reaches
beyond the ankle This is covered by a
piece of satin, richly decorated with some
Chinese design. as protection to the
anlSle.-St. Louis Republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
OF The IHEATERS
AND THEATRICAL FOLK.
Run Of Attractions Likely to Follow on the
exas Circuit-Jua Arthurs New Play
and Other Interesting Gossip.

story house on Broadway, has long been
looked upon as such an unlucky place OF
amusement that il has acquired the name
'9i onah: hut the Ver.sccpe Company
has hired the hall and tomorrow night
they vii exhibit their pictures of the
Carson City miN." The views are said
TO be a great Improvement on shose
shown at the Academy of Music last
spring: The house has been relecorated
slald three performances Will be given
daily the third being sort of midnight
matinee to catch the after theater
cr)wds.New York Paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
BARMAIDs,.

1t is pleasing to learn that Judge Of
the Uiited States court, In the Staff of
Washington, has affirmed the constitu.
tionality of the law prohibiting The cln-
ployment of barmaids That y Britieh
custom which should be excluded from
the United States, and esperiniIy taat
part Of the United States west 81 tie
Hudson river Kansas City Star. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
FAILURE IN KARNEs COUNTY

Trustee For Creditors.
Karnes City. Tex, Nov. GA deed Of
trust was filed in the Office Of he'county
clerk to-day BY G. w. Plat Of Plano.
Dallas county, converting to A. j. Par
ker. trustee, of ibis place. his entire gin
plant In this city. Liabilities set out
Assets will ab0pr cover fndettedpess,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

q the Opera dlouee Were
the .wo extremes OF stage
The past week, burnt cork
tagedy. Al g. Fields Minis
led the former, Sunday and
bings, and Thomas w. Keene
thursday. Friday and Satnr-
resent weeks promise is not
Punch Robertson in a return
'.ror one night only" this
h Murray and Mack, the
bns, IN a lively farce com
kiesday evening.
cold weather has come and
restrictions are no more to
a part of the theatrical cir
lust be trayersed by COM
in Texas houses i'm order
ps which would otherwise
he attractions which have
may come with more GER
regularity aud more fire.
Is of the first 80 months
! season nearly caused Nam
& Walker TO become gray
bent with age before their
that it is all over and the
S 10 be occupied pretty reg
& remainder of the season
Ice up and look pleasant.
ARTlHURIS PLAY.
metropolitan appearance of.
as a star and the first per-
"a lady of Qualify as a
AIDE at Wallack's Thealter
hight. The STORY has been
Mrs. Burnett, assisted by
lsend. and has been staged
Dthian, Jr., who until the
Mary Anderson from the
Is her stage producer and
reduction of The Honey
k.he stage. The play as it
hged shows Clorinda Wild
ifferent stages of develop
Ter first appearance as Il
m hoy dressed i'll boys
final and impressive end
Try after the character has
n a tenfpestuous life and
ham of n higher and more
;. The scenes of the umln-
der of Sir John Oxon by
is promised, has been well
+ the play is laid in 17O1,
Alno's time, and permits
lresqueness of scenic and
bellishinents.
IGGIT AUDIENCE.
Ilheater, the only second
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

GROVER IRIS NEW YELL
or course Princeton c,llcge will ADOPT
tile new yell.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
HISTORY OF CHRISTOPHER, Ja

HISTORY OF CHRISTOPHER, J3.
christopher. Jr.' says George Back
us. who impersonates the title role, was
the second play written by Madeleine Lu-
cette Ryiey. She conceived the plot from
u very trifiing circumstance. A young
friend of Mrs. Ryley had passed his life
getting into scrapes and out of scrapes,
and was finally turned out of his faith
cr's house for something for which he
was not to blame. 1T was a case of give
a dog bad name. Some of the dharac-
tiers are Old acquaintances whom Mrs.
Ryley has slightly exaggerated, and two
of them are exact reproductions of mem
hers of her own fan,5ly. 1t 10 against
their religious principle to attend the
rheater. or when the play was produced
in London she world have been found
out. Ohristopher, Jr.,' took Mrs. Ryley
inst about FIVE weeks to write and just
about five years to place. THE first per-
son to whom she read the pay was II.
Ii. Sothern. On mis- recommendation
Daniel Frohnan read it and purchased
the rights to hold it for two years. AT
the end of that time it came back to
Mrs. Ryley and she submitted 1t TO sew
eral likely people. Ut was finally ac-
cepted and produced by Charles Froh
man, who put ii on to fiji in two or three
weeks at the Empire Theater. 1t proved
such q success, however that he kept it
on for fifteen weeks and later Placed it
at another theater in New York, where
it was played altogether 200 times. :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Liver Complaints cured BY Beecham's
Pills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

-u<A II NEE GlENi1S AMI 1AtAkEII.
The Matinee Girl" of the Dramatic
Mirror is in deep distress over Mr..
Hackett. She writes
Here is a letter that came to the
Matinee Grip last week. 1T is supposed
to be written by Boston girl, MS it
was dated from the City of Frozen Face.
1t said.
Dear Matinee Girl:' Are the New
York matinee girls dead to true manly
beauty, or have / been misinformed:
Surely the girls Of Gotham should ap-
preciaIte specimen of man likes James
X. Hackett.
'yl,he Boston girls land not the glass
IN the. eye sort are wild over him; not
D!odes with Isn't he sweet. and that
sort of thing, but sincere, woman.y ad-
mration for n handsome, manly fellow
with a cameo face and princely man
ners. Win you believe me when ] say
that the general comment here on his
performance of Rudolph in Zenda' is:
How | wish l had seen him before Soth-
ern',
When one recalls Mr.. Sothern's none
too impressive physique and dreamy gaze
it simply mars this charming picture.
Lite tricks of voice and sometimes of
pronounced facial expression are his only
trifling faults; but, as / once heard
manager say of n dbeautifus girl who
turned in her toes: MY dear, YOU can
turn out ingrowing feet. but you cam t
do anything with an ingrowing face
Let Mr. Hackett take heed and over
come these atoms of ilnperfecton and
we Will have a man America should oe
proud of. MAY l. WRITE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Ir1s,ssIi1 fSAHII1f1ITT IEANT GREED.
The creed of Jessie Bartlett Davis is
contained in an orthodox porous plaster.
She has as firm beSef in the eternal
fitness OF a porous plaster as she has In
the success Of Robin Hood If her
ihroat iS sore, II her eyesight troubles
her, II she suffers from foothache If she
overSats or If a rehearsal goes wrong, 1t
Is an the samoa porous plaster is a
sure cure, and is applied anywhere any
wnere--so long as it IS located where it
VIII not be visible to the public gaze.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
lAIuTISTVC MAKE up

The artist in make UP is rare" says a
writer IN the New York Commercial Adj
vertise-. y. T. Dodson of she Empire
J'heater Stock Con pany, is u-obabiy ut
the. head of those in America. Mr.. bod
sons make ups are like finely painted
miniatures, ard does not need the glare
of the 'aheate. to be effective. The clos
est inspection fails TO reveal the paint
lines. and the make uLs and characteriza-
tions are true to life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

!, NJ 1922 p. G Wright vs.. United
~ f.s Mortgage Co, Of Scotland, Limit
81 appeal from Bexsr County. Appel
g sued appellant individually and MS
sscntrix upon a note for S34 600 and
VI Ioreclosc a lien on certain property
u! Sam Antonio. Appellant answered
~ admitted the iote and lien, but said
w said note had been assumed by d. X,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
a FAMOUS VIOLIN.

Quite n history is connected With the
famous Maggini violin with which Henri
Marteau delights thousands of listeners.
Originally it belonged to the Emperors
of Austria, then Maria Theresa present.
ed the instrument to favorite Belgian
violinist by the name of Kennis The
violin remained in the Kennis family
many years after the death of the artist.
until Leonard, who was the possessor of
n splendid Stradiyarius violin, which he
had used for a number of years, grew
tired OF his instrument and one day ask
ed De Reriot, the great violintst, whether
lhe did not know of a fine violin for him,
when De Beriot told Leonard of the
famous instrument owned by the Kennis
family. Leonard examined the instru-
ment, played upon it and was so enchant-
ed by it that he bought it then and there.
After the death of Leonard the violin
was promised to Ovid Musin, but as he
was not willing to pay 10000 francs for
It to Nine. Leonard, she sent a telegram
to Marteau, telling him that he could
have the Instrument. Marteau fairly
rushed to Mime. Leonard's house, paid
the 10000 francs and ieft the happiest
man in the world with the famous violin.
DAILY AND BEERBOTiNI TREE.
Augustin DAILY and Beerbohm Tree
have been engaged in merry little AL
tercation which has attracted great
deal of attention from theatrical folk.
Ut seems that Mr.. Tree has had his eye
on Ada Rehan for long time in con-
mection with his PRODUCTION of "Ilath-
crime and Petruchio.'' At any rate, he
has told some of his friends on the Lon
don papers that ne has made an offer to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

.GGIT AUDIENCE.
fTlheater, the only second
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
81. Iaul Union Siod garos.

I. September 1877.
Bufntr: 1900 e&pttnt; 300 Btss, - adlbtr, 80,
S&at-Pferts.
6Grtiutmarit 5e-i0t tster. GuaIttat mdets.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Aus Der 3~lmerernh.

Serr Moris SDiden BON 5rees
y t bat bas ieinem Brnoer Sobn BON
Melroie seb6rise @etreieebaus fduIlid
iibernommen unb tuirb jest @eiSens uno
louItiQen @etreibeaanbel bstreiben.
Infer biespD9entliaer 8eridt
BON ct. Wartin lautet: 2eBten
Monta9 ~besannen bic 2ebrer s. M&. Oil
liber mb 9. s. @eber ben llnterrl9t
in ibren resp. Shulen. Sn belben
Sdulen mar bic SdileranSabl cine
aute.-9as flint Sabre alte SDbnden
Ses Serrn Sobn Munolo@ erlitt zines
3aaes in lester ISOLDE idmerSbaite
8rSnbwunben. Or. &ott ueridaffte
benz fleinen 9ulber 2ineeruns. = Die
Sdule lit ct. Nartin ipirb ndtlten
Wontaa erSffnet. 9em Serrn 9ebre,
90. 3. &ubnl wirb SRI. 6. N. @inibe'
in Der SussnberSiebuns sur Settle iteben
unler Correspondent bon 9 a
centre melbet, baB Senator Sp. &el
fer iid nit benz geoanfen ird8t. eli
nsues 8aditein SOtel in jener Stabt sr
ridten su laiisn, bas so 3immer entbal
ten lol.-Sn Sellers 5abrif bilBte Ell
Nrbsitsr namsns Sereuien al Der Cir
felidse spei Singer Der rsdtsn pam
elm Serr Geo. Siib wirb bic spsSsrs'
bonblnna ieinss ueritOrbenen Sdwleser
paters g. N. Bruce iibernebmen. ger
=. 6. Minnstte bot Dor, binnen aur5er
einen 2eibitau su er0finen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

am lebten Sonntas Nabmittag pur'
be Die Sauptperiammlun9 oes 6eItcomites
uno aller UcriiBenoen Der untergeorone'
ten Gomites iiir Die i'm October in 9ittle
sails i~tattfnoenoe 16. Girettoren : Uer'
iammluua Der 3. &. II. @. pom Winneio'
TO in Der Waurins 6aue su eittle sails
oebalten, III Der iib "a Wit9lieoer einse'
funoen batten. Der SorIiBer Der Sam'
melcomites BON Rib prairie, Sudman'
topn uno Swan 8iper maren, elmer ips'
,ielen Ginlaouns folsenb, ebenfaus Suse:
aeu. Nue obne 9lusnabme ieigen Gut
uno 0isbe fir bic SADIE, uno wenn oas
Wetter teinen Strib burb Die Hebnung
maht, oiirien Die 7elesaten uno bic anoe'
rem @aite aus Wab uno Jern ben tleinen
aushus nab eittle Sails nidt Su bereuen
hnhPu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
&c. aouit euye Seuien unb @srfs

ESy- aouit eu,e Seuien urh @srfs
seua gum Ssumahen bsi 6. 3. 2aener.
say~ Inter aiutiesn B%eoinsunsen 81
faufen ri b. s@1. Section 80, 7owns
Ibip 1875. 8lnHe 80. eirf Meile bon Der
81. Mnna Stride. Ndberes 81 erfrasen
i'm ,Nortferr." 80 bn
saS- Gin 9a sent Spsi Quart 5rutt.
aldIer Al 90 Gents. IA Slide Der be-
fen @oihisiie 81 rs Gents i'm x q
Stprs. 30
81 Bic 3. q. 8 gisarren
60. bat hire Commercial Bouquet Gi'
aarre oui ben Warft nebrdht. Bon al
Ian &aubsrn MIRO ie fir ouassaeitust
aetalter. 8ssiutt o,sielbs uno iie mrro
sud ssialsr. 80 b
1a- 4rohltbiren unb 5ljsssroloti
~ nisbrissp Yreiisn bel 2doner. %
sas- Cine lOgts @isarre fir sirsn
NidsI. Nroot noh ofr Commercial
bouquet grsarre bon Der 3, q Btte
gigdrren 60. 3S-ta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

80 aouit 9bireus unb 5sniierra1.
mtd Don 3. Or. Brt9t, Der Carriers
Mdblmuble QeQsniter. 37-ba
Cure llbr 1T fiebsu ssbliebeu Ooer fe
bat 3eit usrlorsn, bat iie nidtP Sic
muB wabribsirll6 sereinist meroen.
Sc 1T better, iie ~ eirsm SuperldhI9en
nbrmnter. 30 @ebr. @luri 80 brlns
ger uuo bIeislbe Uieoer IN quite Cronuus
briu9sn gu loiieu. Gin rblliser So.
hnun"'ubrmohsr il tbeuer gu irseno
einsm BreIie. 8rln9t 5u slslber 3eit
cure SnusHbr uno 3uueIen sur Rspas
rdtnr nit.
TO- Die 8adet Store Yrfiis iinb
biz ri'h,isitsR. BREEDER Nriifsl iino gu
beituitum 8yr,isn Su %tnuieu. 8ute
S61eidubs 23cts 6 Dinner Teller 81
35c .; 6 Tniisu uno uutertufen iur 80
uub 35ets; 6 3bseI5ffel 5u 4cts; 8
N iisr uno 6 @abelu 81 SO uuo 4Sets.
uiU. I'M &ude' ~ gu Saint
@lpuo.
@elo an perlelben nuf Sarmlano
sesen nieorise Raten tsi oranf8ius,
! WOroitern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

2dstnuns fur
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IN Apsthttus.