davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SETTLED WITH cRoKERs SISTER.

J. Carlyle Raymond. who arrested week
ago in an action brought by Mrs Elizabeth r.
jenkins on a charge that he had obtained 1850
from George S. Croker in real estate transaction
by questionable means. was, on the application OF
Edward Jacobs who represented Mrs. Jenkins re-
leased from Ludlow Street Prison yesterday by de
rectlon Of Justice Giegerich IN the Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich also made an order disseminating
the suit brought against Raymond by Mrs. Jen-
kins Mrs Jenkins is sister Of Richard Croker
and also Of George e. Croker. who died year and
a half ago She was appointed executrix OF his
estate. Mrs. Jenkins was surprised soon after her
brothers death TO receive a dspossess notice eject
ing her from the house. She made an investiga.
ton and found that Raymond was the lessee or
the house and had no title in the property. She
also discovered that her brother had purchased
the property without having the title searched.
Mr. Jacobs told Justice Giegerich that Raymond
had made full and complete settlement with Mrs.
Jenkins by making over 10 her three houses. Nos
14 las and $50 West Flfty-third-st Raymond. Mr..
Jacobs said had not acted in bad faith In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
WONEN'S CHESS CLUB CLOSES.

The members Of the Women's Chess Club OF
New-York held their last meeting of the season
ior playing chess at their clubroom, IN the Car
hegie Building, at Fifty-sixth-st- and Seventh
ave last week. The interest in chess has so
increased among women. and the members Of
me chess club have so materially improved in
snelr play since the inception OF the club. In
.''a' that the directors convinced that chess
mas not been taken up fad by its members
ana That the Women's Chess Club Of New-York
mas come to stay.
Ohess evenings have been feature during the
.ast winter. several Of the directors entertaining
ne ne club al their homes. Chess lessons have
Zen given by one Of the most famous chess
payers IN the world, and ofncer Of the club
.aopes 10 arrange for course Of regular instruc-
"gn next autumn.
Inc season ended with handicap chess tour
nement The club will occupy It's present quar-
ION q $500 The members will meet on the
hrst Tuesday in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS HOyORED.

Two Philadelphia girls have been honored as a
result Of their talent and industry. Miss Anita
W. Sargent received the golden star for her
water-color. which hung at the exhibition
Of the New-York Water-Color Society. Miss Sar-
gent did her work in the classroom OF the Phila-
delphia School Of Design. and It was sent on to
the exhibition by her instructor. Henry B. Shell.
The golden star given to less than a dozen
exhibitors The other girl was Miss Bertha {.
Black who has recently received unsolicited
offer from a New-York wallpaper firm 10 be their
head designer.
The firm knew OF Miss Black only from speci-
mems OF her work she had sent them in hopes OF
a sale II Is said there are only three women de-
signers filling salaried positions in wallpaper
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

ONE BY. ONE.
One by one thy duties walt thee;
Let thy whole strength go 70 each'
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teaeh'
Do not look at life's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain
God will help thee for tomorrow
So each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets SO slowly
Has it's task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown. and holy,
When each gem is set with care.
Hours are golden links. GODS TOKEN
Reaching heaven; but one by one
Take them. lest the chain be broken
-(Adelaide A. Proc'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
YANKEE DOODLE HOUSE SECURED.

The purchase OF Fort Crao. the Yankee Doodle
House was effected on Monday. and the property
was transferred to Mrs. Susan De L. Van Rensse-
laer Strong. One-third OF the purchase money was
paid through the efforts OF Mrs. Howard Townsend
and Mrs Strong Mrs. Strong has also assumed
the mortgage for the remainder. to be discharged
as soon as possible. Mrs. Manning expects TO re-
turn 10 Albany from Washington on May 10 and
will shortly afterward call a meeting OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution and organize work
for a repair fund Some temporary work has al
ready been done at Mrs. Strongs expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
DISEASES IN CARPETS AND RUGS.

Years ago carpets and rugs usually received the
attention OF the housekeeper at the annual spring
cleaning. but latter-day science and the doctors
no" order that carpets shall be thoroughly
cleaned. for IN them Turk the germs Of countless
diseases The old-fashioned method Of beating
destroys the fabric and removes only the heavier
aust particles Carpets need scientific cleaning
WIN the aid Of special machinery and appliances;
establishment. No 32s Seventh-ave. carpets and
auss are taken UP. thoroughly cleaned returned
hey come back they are sweet. fresh and bright
packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FEATHERS ABOLISHED IN ONE SCHOOL.

There is a probable treat IN store for the pupils
OF the Livingston-ave. High School. Of New
Brunswick, n. J. Mrs. Mary r. Jordan. Instructor
Of music in the school. met Nine. Lili Lehman.
not long ago. and in conversation the subject OF
the killing Of song-brds for their plumage came
I'D. and Nine. Lehman. who is strong advocate
Of the work OF the Audubon Society, asked Mrs.
Jordan II she couldn't induce her pupils TO
Sorsweer birds and feathers for their hats. Mrs.
Jordan agreed to speak 10 the High School girls.
In return Nine. Lehman promised to go to the
enhooi in the fan and sing for them II they would
grant her request. II is said that nearly all the
eirs in school Immediately agreed 10 Abolish ieath-
ers from their hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FOR BARNARD COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.

The aluune and students OF the Merington
School Lenox-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
feminist. are preparing comedy in four acts. by
s. w. Robertson, entitled school" 1t is to be
given on Friday evening. May s. at the Berkeley
Lyceum and the proceeds are 10 be devoted 10 'he
Barnard College Scholarship Fund Of the school,
The following names will appear in the cast
Frederick Terry. Edgar H. Morrison. Harry Eel
Iows Frederick Wright, Miss Ada Sheridan, Miss
Grace Moriarty Miss Mabel CRANBERRY. MISS =,
Rudd Euen Miss Mabel Nicholas. Miss George
SoTtborp Miss Kathryn Mahar. Miss Nellie
Hunter and Miss Bessie Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
MRS. PISKES GENEROSITY.

Mrs Fiske and her company will present Love
Finds the Way" preceded by "A Bit OF Old Chel-
sea" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Thursday
afternoon. May II. at o'clock. for the benefit OF
the Vassar Students Aid Society. New-York
Branch. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Will
lam Reynolds Brown. No l03 East Thirty-ninth-st;
Miss Florence Guernsey No 80 Central Park
South; Mrs. J. Wells Champney. No. IS Fifth-ave {;
Mrs. Charles E Potter. No. 3l4 West Eighty sec
ond-st.: Mrs. William T. Cornell. Womens Univer-
sity Club, No. 5i2 Fifth-ave.: Mrs. ]. Woolsey
Shepard, No l02 West Seventy hfth-st., and Miss
Lillian r. Cornell No 3ls West Eghty-hrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
NEWS FROM MT. VERNON dzYl ORANGE

NEWS FROM MT. VERNON OlY) BRANCH
Presdent-General Of the r s. g We were the
happy recipients Of a beautiful supply Of Easter
cards from Miss Johnson. We were feeling little
discouraged about our Easter. but when the sun
shine broke through the clouds darkness cleared
away. and we had lovely Easter service with the
children There was no preaching in the town as
we prepared the Easter concert. Our little church
was crowded, and We distributed the cards 10
every ono there. Tho T. s. s. is doing great good
Our dear, blind friend, Georgia Miller, takes
beautiful lace edglngs, and has secured through
the T. S. s friends several orders for this lace.
She seems so happy now and is looking forward to
helping others desire 10 thank you for the Easter
book. II is a treasure. How sweet be remem-
bered by unknown friendsl I cannot tell you how
much good the society is doing in the homes and
hearts Of the people among whom work. Yours
truly JOSEPHINE L. SCROGGS
President Mt. Vernon Branch. Mt. Vernon, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
WOuEyS COUNCIL IN HOLLAND.

At meeting held In Utrecht March H. delegates
from sixteen women's associations organized the
National Council of Women in Holland and adopted
a. constitution and resolved to apply for admission
to the international Council. which Will hold It's
quinquennial meeting ir London In June The cleo
ton OF officers will take place at the Councils hrst
general meeting. The success Of last years Ma
tional Exhibition OF Women's Work at The Hague
gives reason 10 hope that the Dutch women VIII
show their feeling OF solidarity by contributing 10
the growth OF their National Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
ROYALTY AFOOT.

Walking has become cult IN England lately.
The Prince of Wales walks regularly every day
and has become advocate Of golf. which obliges
him to exercise still more.
The Duchess OF Devonshire gives up two hours
every morning TO enjoy the beauties OF Monte
Carlo afoot.
THE Duchess Of Fife. accompanied by the Duke. Is
often seen walking in Hyde Park and Remington
Gardens . A.,
The Princess Victoria Of Wales with Lady Mus
crave as her companion, may be met shopping on
Sao, IN sloane-st and elsewhere In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
BANK INCREASES ITS FORCE.

Owing to the increasing volume OF business OF the
National Park Bank II has been found necessary TO
ada 10 its official stan by the election OF an ad-
ditional vice-presdent- Albert II. Wiggn was
unanimously elected 10 this Office yesterday. The
other officers Edward E Poor. president;
Richard Delaheld acting vice-president; Stuyyes-
amt Fish honorary vice-president: George ).
Hlckok. cashier. and Edward j. Baldwin assistant
president will be great aid TO Mr.. Poor and MT
Deafed. Mr. Wiggin is at present the prsctlcai
head OF the Eliot National Bank. OF Boston, and
has demonstrated there his capabilities as a bank
official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
KITE KNEW ABOUT SHEEP.

Seven sheep were standing
BY the pasture wall
Tell me-" said the teac' r,
To her scholars small
"One poor sheep was frightened,
Jumped and ran away.
One from seVen-how many
Woolly sheep would stay?'
Up went Kitty's fingers
A farmers daughter she,
Not 20 bright at figures
As she ought 10 be.
please ma am''-"Well. then, Kitty,
Tell US II you know"
"Please, If one jumped over
All the rest would go" -(The Pansy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

,,-.,s. Associate Alumne convention at Academy Of
Medicine. No. II West Forty-hird-st 10 a. m and
Up m
r,,.o,io cub luncheon. at Deirnonco's. .. m
|-,o luncheon at Snerry's p.
xssa,,ns OF Parents League. at School No. g. p
-.,..,or Of cemetery lot Of Young womens Christian
Nv kssocIatlon IN Mount Hope Cemetery. $50 q m
FIELD day Of natural science class Of Aiumne Associs
- lion Of Normal College.
-. Rainy Day Club. al Carnegie Hall. p. m.
,,.,,.,,on of The New Butter and ''Dvcryoody's
tSssrd'' by the Woman's Guild OF ST Peters Church
=, me Casino. Bay Shore. Long Island. evening
~ vvo,,ans Club OF Staten Island literary day. D. m
- =, STORY Of the Solar System" BY Miss Mary
-cctor al the Friends Seminary. Rutherfurd Place
- sixteenth-st.. IL g. m The lecture before
= s.ovs club at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
coryTEss TO ERECT MEMORIAL.

The Countess Of Aberdeen. Professor Henry
Drummond's most intimate friend among women
has been given permission by the city OF Glasgow
70 erect a memorial TO him in the West End Park.
II will be a drinking fountain. bearing medallion
portrait 1t will stand near his former home. and
1.-THE students OF the university and free Shurch
alst" will be perpetually reminded OF one whose
fountains OF sympathy were perpetualy running
over In an exhaustless stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PROGRESSIVE SECRETARIES.

progressive secretary is the newest occupation
for women There many women unable TO
reply TO their vo.umlnous correspondence, social
notes business letters pertaining to their various
charities etc, for want Of time. and, In some
cases ability in that particular line Moreover. 1t
gives a certain prestige to only sign their letters.
thereby advertising that they employ amanu-
ensis. .
The secretary goes from house house and IL
she is quick and clever her accomplishments re-
her industry accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
HONE FOR WORKING GIRLS OPENED.

The Clara de Hrsch Home for Working Cir IS
(unsectarian). In Sixty-third-st., east OF Third
ave. endowed by the Baroness. was opened yes
terday. Plans for the memorial services for the
Baroness have been completed. These services
will be held at the Temple Emsnu- FL. also al
the Educational Alliance Hall, East Broadway on
the evening Of May 10 In addition 70 these ser
vices chiidrens exercises. consisting OF ad-
dresses religious hymns and chorals, vii! be
held al the Educational Alliance Hall on sat
rrdav Afternoon MAY 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SCOTTISH WOnEN's FEDERATION.

the annual spring meeting OF the Scottish Wom-
ems Liberal Federation. Lord Provost McGrady
formally welcomed the delegates. after which
Lady Helen Munro Ferguson. the president. gave
an address and was followed by speakers on
POLITICAL topics One OF the pleasant social feat
ires OF the occasion the reception held py
LADY Ferguson In the Victoria Art Galleries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
QUEEN VICTORIA LEAVES NICE.

Queen Victoria left Nice yesterday route for
England. Ii Is expected she will lay the corner
stone OF the part OF the South Kensington
Museum about May IT, Although 1t Is
understood that this visit is be OF a semiprivate
character 1t is thought that the loyal subjects OF
the Queen will make the occasion one OF extra
demonstration Her Majesty's birthday will not
be celebrated in London on It's actual day, as IL
would be impossible 10 hold the Ministerial BAN
quets and Foreign Office receptions in the midst OF
the Whitsuntide recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
JEANNE WINSTON AS PoRTHos.

JEANNE winston will replace Ann Warrington as
Porthos In The Three Guardsmen, the produc-
ton 10 be given at the Broadway Theatre on May IL
nv the Professional Woman's League. Seats may
now be obtained at the Broadway Theatre box Of
nee. The members are in active rehearsal The
Castle Square Opera Company has rendered the use
OF all its scenery and properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
s1rNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following contributions reached the l.
s. Office yesterday: Bookmarks from MISS
Weir; unfinished work from NJ. II. Woini; IN ,.
pleted scrapbook from "A T S. S. Member
worsteds and embroidery silks from "A r ii enc,
mineral specimens from Mrs. D. T. Boinsfb ,ttIe OF
work ba sket a piece OF scented soap. a Dotve r
sache powder and picture cards from pa, silts
Hudson silk pieces, worsteds and emorode without
n name: cancelled stamps from Mrs. X +. NJ NJ
SON: monograms from Mrs. NJ. c. Seward ana ~
Sadie NJ. Hull. and Jar OF cherries i'0''
George LOOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
NEW PATROL SUPERINTENDENT.

AT a special meeting o, the New-York Board OF
Fire Underwriters yesterday Frederick s. Grooves
was appointed superintendent Of the fire patrol. to
succeed the late A. c. Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SUNSHINE FUND.

Mrs r. F. Hudson has sent 81 as her dues for
Nav: Mrs. o. Vincent Coffin. 81; Mrs. Samuel l.
Camp. 25 cents in stamps; J. Augustus RICE e.
Nav dues to the endowment fund MIS- MIS-, III ~ =.
Peattie Il for mailing purposes; Mrs Meme T "
man. 20 cents TO endowment fund and ID cents iof
badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Mrs NJ NJ Painter. president OF Brancn No
Of Brooklyn, Acknowledges the receipt OF inc 1
lowing sunshine for distribution among tne He'
bers OF the branch Bound books. from Helel anu
charles Rabcock: The Young Peoples Weekly
from Lulu Mcneil; clothing from Mrs: u4reddi.
Ludam, and books and toys from Sias'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
cr->-curNE SOCTABIE.

Brooklyn T s s. Branch No. 5. OF which Mrs'
Nellie Furman is president, gave an iniorn'ai ie
ception on Saturday evening at the nome vi '"o
President General, No. li2 Rodney-st.' brooAiyn
The Presdent-General was assisted IN receiving
the guests by Mrs. Furman. Among those present
were Mrs Francis McArdle. Mrs. Henry CALVERT
Mrs Frank Yates. Miss Annie Campbell. MISS Al
die Emerson Mrs Alice Humphrey. DR.. ana MIS-
r. D. Lord Mrs. E. p Campbell. Mrs Price MISS
Mile bennington. the Rev. and Mrs. Pardington'
Mrs. Wallace Bruce. Miss Bruce, Miss Det'rnar'
Miss NJ L. Shapey, Miss Hankns, Miss Biancne
Ellison Mrs jeanette Robinson Murphy, MISS a.
|. Franklin, Mrs. Reginald Buckley. MISS A st
Parks Mrs c. A. Alden. Mrs. N. NJ Painter. MISS MIS-
v Beecher, Mrs. McVey, Miss Melva Beatrice VI VI
son Miss Zoe Fleming Dunlap, Miss X. ErWln' MISS
Sophia Sass and Miss Collier. -
Mrs jeanette Robinson Murphy, a I; > > mem
Der gave a few OF her character sketches IN negro
dialect which were greatly enjoyed. How Cncle
Letter Churrs Butter especially interesting
the singing and dancing accompanying the churh-
ing being executed in true negro fashion
After the refreshments had been served Mrs. Fur
man gave a detailed account Of the sunshine scat
tered in the Eastern District by the members
OF her branch. . ,,
AT the close OF the evenings entertainment Mrs
Furman made the announcement that the last
meeting Of the season would take place on May
81 and a committee OF arrangements was appoint
ed as follows: The Preslient-General, Mrs Joseph
Knapp. Mrs. E A. futile. Mrs. NJ VI. Painter and
Mrs Ennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
| NJ RIBynEL |
[)Un51hE}QclEFY,

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness sho"n'
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass u on.
Let n travel down the years
Let ~ wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Talk happiness. She world IL sad enough
Without your woes. No path If wholly rough;
Look for the places that are smooth and clear
And speak Of those to rest the weary ear;
OF earth so hurt by one continuous strain
OF human discomfort and grief and pain.
Talk faith. The world is better of without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid doubt
If you have faith in God man or self,
Say so: II not. push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoughts till faith shall come:
No one will grieve because your lips are dumb.
Talk health. The dreary. neyer-changing tale
OF fatal maadies Is worn and stale
You cannot charm or interest or please
BY harping that minor chord. disease:
Say you we'll. all is well with you.
And God will hear your words and make them
true. -(From Words and Works"
Robert Coyer says: True grit Is the power "a
ones self; the power 20 give ones self FOR
others: the power Of doing n good honest days
work; the power to get home and family-to gel
them now, and then TO be content"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

George Griswold. OF this city has rented the Au-
gustus Jay cottage. in Old Beach Road. New osts
for the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs Swits Condo. who occupied apart
ments az the Waldorf Astoria last winter, their
house being rented TO Mr. and Mrs Stanley Morti-
mer, have gone back their house, No. West
Fifty-sixth-st, which they will occupy until they
open their country place at Oswego y. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Sin BDd)i. tpcrtbppicS Sbier aus
Wcifairifa

bot Der SonSoner Soolosilte Gartet
unldu9it erbalten uno beiipt an linn ;u,
3eit pielleiht feline gr0Bte Sebens.
wlirri9feit. IS III Elm ungewObnlif
idOues Gremplar oes uuter benz Jia,
men 0uereia (GolObus Guereia) be,
fannten gifen, Der iluar lpeseu feline,
wunberuollen ShOnbeit oft beifriebet
muroe, aber in europa bisber nit cine,
einiigen gusuabme nod niemals A.
Ieben gemelen iii. Ginmul fam eir
Tertreter bieier 9lffenart mad europa,
ltarb aber turi nah ieiner glntunit.
Ger Gntoeter oes Sbieres mar SCI
oeutit)e 6Orlher 9tilppel, Der es luGt
reno leiner 9teiie in 9lbeiipnieu aui,
fano uno ben beimathlId)eu Namer
Siereia in Die pilIenitaitlide Ye.
nennung aufnabm. Der Siie geb0rt IL
Der Samilie Der Sdmalnalen obei
Sunosulfen uno 1T Der Seitreter Sieiei
@ruppe, Die JOINT baupti6flid Sit
inollt)en Sdrbel inre bat. i'm melt.
liteH glfritu. Seine Sauptei9entbiim.
lldfeit beliebt in Dem Seblen cei
Saumens, Der nur 3umeilen in iebr
periliimmelter Sorm ~rorbauoen III.
9aS Saartleio oes Nfien iii ebenit
ei9entbllmlih ME prahti9 uno biloei
cine munoeruolle 5arbenmiidun9 Dor
Culinary uno @eiB. Ger 9tiiden, eel
srOBte 2beil bes Sopfes uno Die @lieo.
maGen liro NIT gldnieno idmar;et
Saaren betedt, mn unter Dem Salit
bis ilber oaS ainn urb ais Strih iibe,
ben Augen lit Die Gebaarung weiE.
guGeroem aber bdrgen lau9e meiBt
SPARE III beiocu Seiten Ses Giitens
bis ari oen Yooeu berab ME cine
Sd)ubrade, nno Der i'm llebri9et
idwarie S6ran;, Der BON grocer %dugt
III, enoi9t in eirem berrlifen Yiildlel
bon melBsn Oaaren. ellie Yeifrei'
bnrgen oleieS alien, Die mir gum Yei,
1piel uon Solution, Seuglin,'S himpei
uao beiOnGels BON NGns Wieper erbal.
ten hNben, limo uoll bon 9e9eilterunC
ilber Ole pradtuolle Grlheiuuug oieies
gliieu, nidlt nur lue9en ieiner reid)er
getleIouuA, i%onoeru aud nit Ue;ul
oui ieiu temperament lno Die mil
Strait pe%rbuncene .3ierlihteit aller lei.
uer Semeguugeu. IS mlre nur ~ min,
idlen, raB lid ser Vonooner ,3oolpgiitt
@arten Sieies ein;iqartigcu Seiipes
ldiiger erireute. ais es leioer biniidjt.
lin Der 'clienen Hiien 9emObnlib bel
Sail ~ iein pilegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Snanicne arGEtra NcnIrinif.

Nerr II. 7. Sliuin pom Barcelona,
SpOnisn, brin0t icine 9&intcr IN Gi=
ten, z =, III. Spwuhe NcrUeu per-
ur'adtcn briti9c Sdmerieu i'm Nin
tertbeilc ieineS SopieS. Surh Den
@ebraud uon electric SitterS, Nmeri-
tu'S sr0Bteo Nluts uno NerpcusD SPELL
mitel, Uerlor er b0lo allen Shmer;.
tyr la8t, oOB Oicie au09s;ei6nete DIE
gin 9eraoe II, mas oieieS yano u6tbi0
bat. oanS amerita wsiB, paB eS
veberz uno Nierenleiben turirt, oas
Slut r.iri9t, Den Wa9en beriteIlt, Die
Neruen itdrtt, Srait Stdrtc uno
n.ueS Seben elmer ieo.n WuStel, Neru
mo Organ peS Sorp.rs uerleibt.
SSeun i6wa6, miioe ODER biililoS se=
brau6t ibr lie, Seoe Elaide saran=
tirt, nur so 6entS. Serfauit beim
". 5. 9ubn.