davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

]. q. Jacobs. manager OF the sait
Lake a Mcrcur railroad. arrived from
New York this morning. after a three
months sojourn In the gay metropolis.
where h endcayorcd 10 place bonds. lie
says his trip was In n measure success
ful. but believes he VIII return In q
week or 10. TO fully fnish up the busi'
ness In hand. Mr. Jacobs was accom-
panied BY his family ana reports a most
enjoyable outing. lie says the scan
dal0ua stories published about Utah Of
late. have given tho state n black eyc
In that section. but declares, nevcrihc.
less, that Utah mining stocks stand
we'll to the front and are highly thought
~ by the Investing public. Good proper.
tiles. says he. will nnd ready market
In New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
FROM 1906 TO 1899.

Jcnson's Church Chronology. a chfon.
illogical history ~ the Church from
1905 to the close ~ 1913 Printed IN
new type throughout. In any style
81 binding desired. Prices. fi.s5. 81 20
and t2.o0. The funds derived from tho
Hale Of tho book will be- used FOR the
erection 81 new t.atter-dny aainta'
Historians once IN this city. For sale
at THE DlisEltEr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

special Correspondence.
Provo. May i.--l,ichnrd u. shepard
u nj Of Salt Lake city. have conveyed
by mining deed 10 the COPPER BONANZA
Mining company the following mining
claims, New York. Michigan. Iowa,
Toy, Negro. Huron and the liomnn. J.
81. Hart ct al have conveyed To the
same company the Titus. whori and
Nlncty-nine mining claims. all situated
In Tintic mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
LOCAL rlARKETS.

Salt Lake city Utah. May I. 1899.
Below are wholesale buying figures
on poultry, butter. eggs and cheese.
and helllng figures on grain. Hour, etci
POULTRY.
There n n big demand for poui-
try and the market N very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on bring ngurez as foilowai
Turkeys. per d.. -. .....,." 10
Hens ..,., '...,' 80. -. ....... ~
boosters ..'s s..s..s.ss.s. ......s...s w
nuTTER AND CHEESE.
Creamery butter. :. ...,,... 80. 80
Cheese. Utah tnev) ..."......"......io
EGGS.
The egg market IL poorly supplied for
this season ~ the year but prices are
getting better the figures quoted bolng
N.25 per case
GRAIN.
wheat--s0 cents per buahel.
oatn--ti.5O per hundred,
corn-fi.ib per hundred.
Cracked corn--si.2o per hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

W. W. Hall. the expert watch re-
palrcr. can now be found ut 2sp Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
FIotfTl
Tar LARGEST BREWERY ~ TnE
WORLD

tory brands ~ beer. the Anhouscr-
Busch urewing Assn n ever ndvanc-
lnR. Its latest product. Anheuser-
busch DARK. is'the envy Of the brew
Ina world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

nALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT
cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Sick Headache, fore Throat. cuts,
Snrains. firuiscs. Old Cores. cnfnH, ana
all pain and Inflammation. The most
penetrating iinimont la the world.
Price. % and 80 cents. u. g, 81. l.
DRUG Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

.,ran--soc per hundred.
Hye-si per hundred.
Ehorts--poc per hundred.
Barley-si.2i per hundred
LOOSE HAY.
Tlmothy--tii. 90 per ton.
Mlxed--fg.O0 per ton.
Alfaifa--ts0o per ton.
FLOUR.
High Patent. per cwt. .............u.5o
Straight Grade. per cwt ........... i35
Family. per cwt. ......... .......... L25
Potatoes. per bushei 49,. q. .... e. .G5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

chicago. May i.--IioRn-f Receipts. a.
600. tomorrow, gl0op. left over. i.ais.
Market generally Ice lower Mixed and
butchers. taeogi.ss. Euod heavy. fasb
asih. rough heavy. sSsiga1o, light.
o. CO.. 1.A0.
Cattie-Roccipta si.0oo, Market weak.
mostly iOc lower Reeves N,2iuaso;
cows and heifera. ti.sOut5i, Texas
or, 81. sQuhO0.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market sheep
and shorn lambs steady. wooded lambs.
lower. Sheep. t1.SoGt.i0. lambs. t.i0d
gO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark El-
dredge a Co. Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and Geo. A. Lowe. SAL Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
LEWIS 90 % LYE,

80 Ir.tfiN fEIiI... W. ~. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

her TINT
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13
st. Louis Cattle Market.

G. B. Perryman, shipping from
Tulsa, 1. T., marketed three loads
1,142 and 1,147-pound steers at
s4.35.
]. c. Hogan, shipping from
Pryor Creek, I. T., marketed rs
head l,254-pound steers of his
own feeding which were sold to
Nelson Morris & Co. at $40.
]. Oskinson, shipping from
Vinita, I. T., marketed 49 head
1,002.pound steers at $4.00.
E. A. Robinson, shipping
from Kale, I. T., marketed 25
head 1,02S-pound steers at s4.05.
P. Ware, shipping from vinita,
I. T., marketed a load, of S72-pound
steers at 1885.
W. A. Graham, shipping from
Pryor Creek, |. T., marketed
1, 1876 pound steers at s4,15 and a
few other cattle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

Reading Of the Cherokees and
Greeks make the people living in
the country belonging to the two
southern tribes feel contented and
happy, in degree. The first
throes of pain are over, and the
worst, and while this is not an Ar
cady, we are at peace and the peo-
pie are all honest or intend to be.
In treating with the Dawes COM
mission at the time they did the
Choctaws and Chickasaws builded
wiser than they knew, and now
they see it. And the Atoka treaty,
good, bad or Indifferent, was the
forerunner of a. certain kind of
tranquility which has given the
people time to see just where they
are at. There may be an eruption
after awhile, but citizens and non-
citizens will be in measure pre-
pared for any condition the future
may bring.-Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13
CHILD NOT HEARD OF.
What use was Made Of the
Sack?

Thus far nothing has been learn
ed of the little child of Jim King,
"a girl, aged fourteen months)
which the mother brought to town
the day she eloped with Jack
Sands. The same is also true as
to the guilty couple, but no one
cares, very much, the wronged
husband feeling that he is we'll rid
of such a woman. But as to the
child, he is very much distressed.
When THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN
published the story Wednesday
night, it was confidently expected
the child would be located within
few hours. Now that two days
have passed, with no tidings, the
family are very uneasy. The
woman was seen with the child
about half past four Friday even
ing and so far as learned, no one
saw the child afterwards. 1t is
recalled that Sands went to Mar
tins harness shop for a sack, "to
ship a saddle in" as no saddle
was shipped the thought of child
thrown into well or disposed of
otherwise in a sack, has forced
itself upon some of those who
have been conversant with the
case.
The child's grandmother, Mrs.
Prout, lives at Cyrus Haff's, in
the southwest part of town and is
very much distressed over the
child's disappearance. 1t was not
until since the death of Mr. Prout
some six weeks ago, when Mrs.
King was sent for from Texas
where she had been visiting, that
she met Sands, and their relations
or intentions were never suspected
by the family. Mr.. White was
out in the country and never knew
of his wife's departure until
Monday-after she had been
been gone nearly three days-sup.
posing she was visiting his mother
in this city. Sands is said to be
a man apparently possessing some
education, who came here up
wards of year ago, and made
crop on the Jim Yost place,
some four miles from that of the
Whites.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13
Bear Meat.

Round About was told good
story few days ago on drum
mer, who travels north of here in
the territory for Sherman house.
He is quite well known in Deni-
son but for obvious reasons the
Herald deems it best not to give
his name. 1t seems that Durant
has butcher who is something of
a practical joker. About ten days
ago he caught wild boar OF un-
certain age and pedigree. After
killing the animal he carefully
skinned him. He then hung the
carcass in front of his place OF
business with the sign attached
labeled "Bear Meat" Beside the
carcass he hung bear skin. One
of the first to pass that way was
the above mentioned drummer.
He was hailed by the butcher and
asked if he did not want some
bear meat. 1t so happens that
the gentleman in question is par
ticularly fond of bear meat. He
instantly replied that he did. A
choice cut was taken out which
tipped the scales at exactly nine
pounds and for which the butcher
received 25 cents per pound in
good hard coin OF the realm.
Sometime since this same gentle
man bought fine wild turkey and
shipped it home by express. On
his arrival home with his mouth
watering for wild turkey, his dis
gust can be imagined when it is
stated that some friend had SUBJ
stituted a tame turkey for the wild
one he had purchased. He did
not propose to have this happen
with his bear meat and as it was
the last of the week he took. it
home with him. AS to what hap
pened beneath his own roof per-
haps it would be better to say
nothing. The story leaked out
some way and nearly all of his
customers order 'bear meat" when
they give him an order. 1t is be-
coming rather tender subject and
it may be just as well for his
friends to say nothing Ito Bob
about it.-Denison Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

The information from Muskogee
is that an agreement has been
reached between the two commits
sions upon all the essential points
and that the same will be formula
ted and signed in due time. From
what has leaked out it is not at all
like the wild stories that have
been told for the last two weeks,
but on the contrary is a fair and
equitable treaty, and one that will
be ratified. Before passing COM
ment upon tive will wait and see
it
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

If the Cherokee commission and
the Dawes commission each were
required to put revenue stamps on
their talk, and pay for the stamps
out Of their per diem, their salaries
would disappear like a snow ball
in hades.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

The Creek commission appoint
ed to treat with the Dawes COM
mission are expected TO arrive at
Muskogee today and begin nego-
tiations towards the making of a
treaty.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

Cherokees should not allow them
selves to get panic stricken and
give up at this stage of the game,
but should quietly review the situ-
alton and calmly act for the best of
the whole people.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13
They Need Sympathy.

creeks ana Cher0kee5. IheSe
two nations are now in the last
agonies of their existence as ma
tions. For the last several years
efforts of the strongest character
have been made by the United
States government to have them
surrender their nationality and be-
come a part and parcel of the Uni
ted States. The Dawes commits
sion has been here among us, and
repeated efforts have been made
by each of the two tribes to treat
with the Dawes commission, but
on every occasion it seems that
obstacles have come in the way,
and now in this, their last effort,
the most insusmountable obstacles
are thrust upon them. What can
be the cause of it? This is a ques-
ton that is uppermost in the
minds of every person. If they
fail TO treat at this time, it does
not put it beyond their power to
treat at later date, from the fact
that without their consent allot-
ment truly cannot be accomplished.
But there is one thing that it will
do; it will prolong the agony and
continue this country in doubt
full state of existence that will re-
tard it in every upward movement
that the country is now open for.
And it Will not only do that, bat it
will prolong the existence of the
United States commissioners who
are here by the authority of the
United States government to treat
with these people. The sooner
the treaty can be accomplished
and the business of the tribe
wound up, the sooner will the end
come for this commission. This
is a fact that must be taken into
consideration when reconing the
probability concerning the con-
clusion of treaty at this time
with the tribes.-Muskogee Times.
The sentiment seems to be wide
spread among Cherokee citizens
that if the present commission fails
to make an agreement with the
Dawes commission that ruin swift
and complete will result. We
desire at this juncture to call at
tention to the fact that such belief
is erroneous, and nothing could be
farther from the truth. The title
to the lands of the Cherokee ma
ton is safe until her own consti-
tuted authorities destroy it. The
Curtis bill can not change it, and
no other power of the American
government. The Cherokees are
panoplied by the same constitution
that the people of the states are,
and would be upon the same foot
ing in the courts. 1t is not cred
liable to the representatives of the
United States to try to inculcate
such doctrine among the Indians.
1t casts doubt upon the funda-
mental principles of the American
form of government, and to say
the least of it is false. The Chero.
KEGS condition is bad enough in
deed, for with internal complica.
tions and embarrassments, and the
pressure from without it will be
impossible to continue as an inde-
pendent government any longer,
nor is it desirable. But the land
will not escape, and the title is se-
cure, Notwithstanding it is a COM
mon one, till the Cherokees them
selves take hand in changing it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

ToSreat or not to treat, that is
the question.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

Sixty-two marriage licenses
were issued in the Chickasaw ma
ton during the first week of Jam
uary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-13

Prof. Chas. Lane is the most capa-
pie man within our knowledge 10 a \
an audience with uprosfous delI<lf
Nashville Americau Al McI40-
dist church next Monday h1I'
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
WiSC0nsin-nyheter.

Rofvade kyrkan. Inbrott f0r0fvades
torsdags uatt katolska kyrkan Ste-
vens Point, Wis. Hvad tjufvarne till
grepo varderas till SIS.
Eldsvada. ED utbrot harom dacen
i tire vaxthus, tillh0riga A. V. Broome
d Comp. Stevens Point, Wis. Forlu-
stem uppskattas till $1,000, hvaraf $3.50
betackes med assurans.
En- enorm timmerafverkning. Chip
pewa Falls Lumber & Boom COMPANY.
egare till ett af de st0rsta sagverk
verlden, har under slsongen afverkat
6O000OO0 fot thinner, nagot som intet
annat sagverk kan visa motstycke till.
I'm fortroendepost. Anton johnson.
medlem af Board Of supervisors, har
blifvit utnamd till superintendent for
arbetshuset Douglas county. Hans
Ion for aret Dir $1,000, mon sd har han
att bestrida utglfterna for inrattnin-
gen.
Hoppade 0fver bord. Max Pfenning
fran Jonesville, begick harom dagen
sjelfmord genom att hoppa ned fran
angaren under dennes Wig till Milwau-
kee. Han var 80 ar gammal. Orsaken
till den fortviflade handlingen Ar icke
kand.
Formligen styckad. Walter Dunlap,
anstald / Ashland Lumber Comp. blef
torsdags genom oforsigtighet dragon
in maskinerna och sd lila lemlastad
att han genast afled Bada armarne
och bada benen voro formligen skilda
fran kroppen. Den olycklige var en-.
dast II ar gammal.
korde ned fran bryggan. Farmaren
w. M. Fabrian, bo3att narheten af
Burr Oak, rakade harom dagen att i
m0rkret k0ra ned fran en- temporart
uppford brygga, hvarvid han slog ihjel
sig. Nasta morgon patratfades han II
vattnot och en af hans hastar stod
bredvid honom. F'abrian var 60 ar
gammal, och ansedd som On af de NEST
framstaondo farmarne i trakten.
Farmarne aro beIatna. Fran Plain
i
dCssa trakter hafva fullborlat h0star-
botct, och Ar ALT i battre skick An det
varit ph manga ar. Den milda yAder-
leken har gjort, det pl0jningen kunnat
fortga hela tiden utan afbrott. Evete
och ragfalten f0rete den rikastc och
kraftlgaste gr5nska man gerna kan
0nska sig. Alt ser sd lofvande ut.
OlycNs'1andelse. En- beklaglig ham
delse timadc forliden torsdag VIM
Hallebeclks hem Kenosha Under det
mrs Hallebeck h0ll pa med att laga
frukost, satt hennes barn vid bordet
och lckto, hvarvid det rakade valta
lumpan. Oljan gi0t sig 0fvor barnets
klader, hvilka fattude eld. Da modern
kom till for att r;idda slit barn. fatta-
de ifven hennes klAder cid. Batla blef.
vo Sd f0rfarligt branda, att ldkarne
misstr6sta 0fver deras vederfacnde.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
Dakota-nyheter.

Fargo i1ar godt om kineser. Ire XII
neser 6fverskredo harom dagen gran
sen till F0renta Staterna, och blefvo
ertappade. Marshal Haggart f0rde
dem till Fargo, N. d., for att stullas in
for rata tillsammans med Is andra
kineser, som sitta fdngelset Fargo
for det dc olagligen intrangt landet.
Ingen brlst pa koI. Under fora
kol till Huron, S. D. och 0fver hela
staten, hvadnn numera ingen brist ra-
dr. Na>tln hvarje plats Chicago
Northwestern och Great Northern ba-
norma har EFT godt f0rrad pa kol och
mera vantas. Don langvariga milda
vadcrleken har varit en- valsignelse for
settlare dcnna del af staten.
Iva CODA ting pa en- gang. Special
agenten Green landkommissariens
kontor Rapid City, S. D., har blifvit
underrattad fran landkontoret Wash
ington, att farmarne hafva ratt att for
brAnsle hugga ned d0da trad. Denna
tillatelse i'll Ell valgerning for .nga,
som hafva svart att skatfa sig ved, pa
samma gang Diet bidrager till att ia de
d0da traden bort fran skogen.
Slapp Iatt undan. Gustaf Gustaf-
son, en- grufarbetare Homestake vid
Lead City, S. d., rakade torsdags att
falla 80 fot, atfoljd af cit klippblock
vigande minst 200 pounds. Da hans
kamrat kom ned till honom, patr;ffa-
dos Gustafson med tva mindre sar
hufvudet och nagra skramor, men var
icke svart skadad. Gustafson f0rklarar
sin underbara raddning pa sa satt, att
klippblocket f0rst nadde marken och
sedan rullade 0fver utan att traHa ho-
nom.
Upplyst med naturlig gas. Sedan
dera Ar har Edgeley, N. d., haft en- ar
tesisk brlnn, som lemnat iuycket vat
ten och ansetts som ell af dc rikAste
staten. Brunnen ar 1870 fot dup, men
vattnet ar for hushallsbruk icke godt,
hvarf0r man ledt Diet genom ror genom
hela stadcn, som dymedelst f&tt ett
utnlarkt vattenvcrk. Man har lange
vetat att vattnoc innehallit gas, men
intet har gjorts for att hari fa nagon
antlring. En- apotekare vid mann c. J.
Sturgeon har efter en- mangd expert
mcnt lyc]1ats skilja gasen fran vattnet,
och begagna nu gas for att upplysa
och varma lokalen. NJ Ar det menin-
gen att denna process skall utf0ras
stor skala, sd att gatorna och husen
kunna bli upplysta med gas. Brunnen
sr under kontroll af statens landt-
bruksskola.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
.Allmanna nyheter.

AT hjertsIag dog harom dagen r.
hrige snickaren David johnson Den
yer, Colo., under det han var syssel-
satt med snickeriarbete pa ett hus.
Mild vaderIek radde Northwestern
under hela november. Medeltempera-
turen for manaden var 80 grader, hvil-
ket dr. ito grader varmare an den varit
de sista 35 aren. Regnfallet var det
minsta sedan $780,
Iva appiesk0rdar under cit ar dr. ma
got ovanligt. Mon EFT par svenska far
mare Amber, Mich, Smedberg och
Wallin kunna dock host vara stolta
Dfver att nagra af deras appletrad bu-
rit frukt tva ganger i ar.
En- vacker gAfva. Bethany College
har erhallit 800 acres farmland mar
heten af Harrington, Kans Det sages
vara vardt omkring $4,000. Gifvaren
ar samme herre 0stern, som f0rut
skankt detta larovork Ell egendom, som
s&}des for $500.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
Gustavus Adolphus College.

Tacksagelsedags-f togo sin
b0rjan f6rliden onsdagsmiddag och
fortgingo till pafoljande mandags NOR
gon.
Ganska manga bland de studerande
gastade hos foraldrar och slagtingar
unHer fritiden.
Eft eldslackningskompani ar man i
gorningen med att organsera vid sko-
Ian. Fran staden har erhallits f1ere
hundra fot brandslangar, sd att hadan-
efter kommer faran for eldsvada att
blifva betydligt mindre an hittills
Tyenne altalighetstafinga komma
att ega rum under nasta termin, en- i
svenska och en- engelska. Anordnin-
gar derf0r paga Delta blir forsta gan
gen sadana taflingar egt rum vid Gust.
Ad. College.
Examina h6stterminens arbete taga
sin borjan torsdagen den IA dennes
och paga till den 20 dennes. Julie
rierna racka fran sistnamda datum till
den 9 jan. nasta ar.
Medlemmarne af seniorklassen kom-
ma att gifva en- misunderstanding i
engelsk valtalighet under innevarande
vecka. En- liknande aftonunderhall-
ming svensk valtalighet f0rekommer
under januari eller februari nasta ar.
Prof. och fru Anderson ha under
tacksagelsedagsferi gastat hos den
f0rres foraldrar och slagtingar Red
wing. Prof. Andersons fader frade d.
20 nov. sin 7O:de fodelsedag.
Fr0ken Josie Holcomb och hennes
: >broder Joel Holcomb fran Scandia,
Mimi, och Theodore Stomberg SAINT
Ed. Anderson fran Carver, Minn., voro
pa bes0k hos prof. Stomberg under
tacksagelsedagsfer
Tvenne nya skrifmaskiner type
writers) ha anskaffats for affarsafdel-
ningen och cit piano for musikkonser-
vatoriet. Mo pianon aro nu dagligt
bruk vid skolan
En- i ALA afseenden lyckad andlig
konsert gafs eng. luth. kyrkan f0rli-
den onsdags oval. F0ljande hummer
f0rekommo pa programmed: Solo, dr.
A. Lagerstrom; pianoso]o, fr0ken Alma
Webster; vokalsolo, fr0ken Elise Just;
sang, fru J. A. Edquist och froknarne
Ella Peterson och Irene Sander; vo-
kalsolo med violin och piano ackom-
panjemang af fru Edquist; hr Aron
Pearson och froken Ella Peterson;
- pianosolo, fr0ken Mollie Martinson;
sang, Lyric och Eureka Octetts.
En- fest, anordnad af den svenska
s0ndagsskolan, hollis tacksagelsedags-
qvallen sv. luth. kyrkan, hvilken var
till trangsel fyld. F0rst utfordes cit
musikaliskt och literart program hvar-
efter forfriskningar serverades skol-
huset. Den fora delen af programmed
utgjordes af cit piporgelsolo af stude-
rande Erick Johnson, bibellasning och
bon af past. Sandell, pianosolo, fr0ken
Alma Webster, tai pa .svenska af dr.
Wahlstrom, vokalsolo af fru J. A. Ed
quist, pianoduett af fr6knarne Lydia
Sandell och Alma Webster, tai pa en-
gelska af prof. Stomberg, cornetsolo
af Michael Sandell och piporgelsolo af
DIR IaQerstrOm
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
f. &c.

1nsind orders atfoGda af NAM
da belopp till MINI. STATS It'd
MING, 1877 E. I st., ST. Paul,
MINI.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
Minnesota Stats QidDilgs Atlas

innehaller kartOr Oliver ALA verl-
dens lander jernte sarskildta kar-
tor 0fver de nordvestra staterna
SAINT 0fver Sverige och Norge.
Dessutom innehaller boken en-
m;jngd nyttiga och intressanta
uppgifter. Bokens pris ar rs
cents. MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING for ar 1900 jemte denna
ATLAS erhalles for summa
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-06
| hVdrje hem

0nslar man f0rvisso en- ny och
fullst;ndig kartbok med kartor
0fver hela verlden. vi ha latit
trycka en- kartbok ADJUST delta
Stag och lemnas densamma till
ga billigt 'pris att hvilken som
helst kan f0rskaha sig EFT ex-
ernplar.
p EE;rnono4o O4o+r FEdninnn b+lnr