davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

and Miscellaneous Essays" forming part Of the
handsome centenary edition OF The Works OF
Thomas Carlyle"
We have also received
The BushWhackers and Other Stories"
Charles E0bert Craddock. III. 8. Stone a Coz
ia Castle and Colony" Emma Rayner. III.
8. Stone 4 co.,
"0sceola, Chief Of the Seminolss." Col. H.
r. Gordon. II. =. button 4 CO..
Zodiac Stories" Blanche NJ Charming.
tE. z. Dutton 4 Coz
The Life Savers" James Otis. If. P. Dut-
ton x Co..
Mldshipmau stuart" Kirk Munroe.
tscribnersI
Doc Home. A Story OF the Streets and
Town" George AIDE Pictures by John T.
McCutcheon. III. &. Stone 4 Co..
"A Mountain Europa" John Fox. Jr.
tHarpersJ
won by the Sword A Story OF the Thirty
Years War" G. A. HentY. (Scrlbnor'sl
No Surrender A Tale Of the Risiag In La
| Vendee." G. A. Henty. tScribnersJ
The Yarn OF Buck Mate. His Adventures
In Two Oceans" Herbert Elliot Hainblen.
| tscribners)
The DelahoRdes. A Story OF Boy Lite on
the Old Santa Fs Trail" Col. Henry Inman.
Crane X Co.. Topeka. Ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
BIG DEAL IN TEXAS CATTLE.
A Company to Buy SOC, 900 Head of Stock
and Twelve Million Acres of Land.

A Company to Buy 900, 600 Head of Stock
and Twelve Million Acres of Land.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 15.-Georgs b. Low
ing. who is promoting q cattle deal which he
says will amount to $23.500.O0o. was here this
afternoon on his way home to Fort Worth.
Tex. from New York. He said that capital for
a company to buy 100000 cattle and twelve
million acres OF ranch land in Texas. New
Mexico and Wyoming had been pledged after
eight weeks work by him in New YORK. Some
OF the options secured on ranches about to
expire and after having them extended Mr..
Loving expects to return East and finish the
deal.
This 10 not q cattle trust. but simply q big
cattle corporation" said Mr.. Loving. The
idea OF trust is not feasible. There are
100000 cattle In Texas alone and this Is q
sale OF only 100000 The company will have
some OF the ranchmen as managers Of the
Texas end Of the enterprise. Instead Of SELL
ing the calves when yearlnes or years old to
be fed In Kansas. Wyoming and other grazing
states. this com pany win send Thorn to its own
ranch there and prepare them for market
am not interested In the enterprise beyond
making tho sale"
Tho largest concern on the selling end OF the
transaction 10 the Capital Syndicate. which win
put in 10000 cattle. or one-fourth Of the en-
tire number Mr.. Loving said the company
might spread out further after starting. but he
did not see how 1t could ever be Q trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
FAITH cURIsTs IN CONTENTION.
Delegates Meet in Jersey City and Tell .
Wonderful Cures Effected.

Delegates Meet in Jersey City and Tell Of
Wonderful Cures Effected.
The annual convoeation OF the Faith Curists
and the seventeenth anniversary Of the found
ing OF Mount Zion Sanctuary opened ysster.
day at the Sanctuary at the foot OF Chapel
Avenue. Jersey City. and will continue
for ton days. The services were eontin-
ued In the evening at the Church OF
the First Born. on Bramhal Avenue.
To- m rrow number OF new converts will be
baptized in the waters OF the bay. Pastor
Hancox Of the Church OF the First Born. VOL
coined the forty mea and women delegates:
We're the Rev. Iessrs. Mann and Stead Of
Plainaeld. Sister Maria Curtis testi-
fed to wonderful cure; Her son.
who is now 80 years DID,. she said.
had been practically an i'm beetle from his
birth. He was also a bodily wreck. They were
living on a farm when she first read Of the
cures effected by faith. As soon as possible she
moved to Jersey City. Her son was carried to
the Sanctuary. where Pastor Hencox anointsd
him and prayers were offered. Within two
months; his mind was clear and his bodily
tales OF cures were told. Pastor Hancox. at
the conclusion Of the church services. an:
nounced that $500 converts had been baptized
at the Sanctuary since it, founding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
SAVED BY A HUMAN CHAIN.
RESCUE OF TWO BOYS WHO FELL
OYER THE PlLIsIDES.


They Landed en- ROCKY Le"Ge he'oW
inc hamlitoh monu"eh'- "r', ,r
ockea hosetnsr s"h. rom ~"
inv -"k' ""u .N'''"
William and Theodore Bollerman performed
afeat OF daring yesterday when they formed
human chain and rescued TWO boys VINO were
In danger OF being dashed to pieces on the
rocks at the loot OF the Palisades In Wee
hawken. TheBollermans live at John street
and Hudson boulevard. Union Hill. and are
employed by Charles Matzdorf,a builder. who
10 erecting house on Hamilton avenue. wee
hawken Heights.
Leon HelnEman OF Main street. Union Hill.
acts as foreman for Matzdorf, Yesterday
Hsinzman's b-year- old son George visited the
building In company with 6-year-old Frank
Clarkson OF New YORK avenue. Heinzman
cautioned them against going near the edge OF
the blum. Hamilton avenue runs along the
brow OF the Palisades and ut its northern end
connects with the boulevard loop short
distance south OF whore 1t strikes the boule-
ward on the edge OF the blum. 10 q bronze bust
OF Alexander Hamilton. which marks the spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
r. H. EDMoNDs's HOUSE BURNED.
The Residence of the Editor of the Manu-
facturerJ Record Nearly Destroyed.

The Residence of the Editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record Nearly Destroyed.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Tbe residence OF r.
H. Edmonds. editor OF the Manufacturer Rec
ord. at Roland Park. was almost com pletely
destroyed by fire early this morning. To the
bravery Of eight employees OF the United Rail-
way Company Mr.. Edmonds attributes the fact
that no lives were lost About o'clock this
morning the men saw smoke coming from the
back OF Mr. Edmonds's residence. Tho men.
headed by Motorman Williams. rushed to the
house Mr.. Edmonds had awakened By this
time. and though the house was filed with suf-
locating smoke. conducted his wife. mother
and sister In safety to the ground below. In
tho third story WAS Mrs. John c. Field and her
baby Mrs. Field was helpless her escape was
cut off by the binding smoke and no ladders
were at hand. Williams rescued them after
conside rablo hard and dangerous work. At
the rear OF the house was an invalid woman
who was rescued with less trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
CHUCK CONNORs Set FREE.
Railroaded Out Of Boston After . Tryiu
Time In the RogueA Gallery.

Railroaded Out Of Boston After = Trying
Time In the Rogae1 Gallery.
Boston. Sept 15-"Chuck" Connors was
railroaded out Of town to-day. Whom he was
released by Chiet Of Police Watts. he said:
viii any er youse gents como out an have a
cigar wit me?"
No enc responded and Chuck walked out
saying:
IN git out er dis bloody town as fast as
dey1l let me-"
They had an interesting time at headquarters
taking Chuck's picture for the RoRues' Gallery.
He was posed all right. and then q little thing
made lot Of trouble. On the wall OF the room
used for Bertllon measurements Inspector
Barry had hung picture which had been given
him. portraying q typical Jow. with tangled
whiskers. = seductive smile and pair OF eyes
that followed one about the room no matter
In what corner he tried to hide himself.
Chuck was seated opposite the picture and the
photographer had him nicely arranged. when.
with Jump. Chuck left the chair and started
for the picture. swearing he would kill the Jew
for laughing at him.
Again he was posed. and again. but he would
still rave at the picture until 10 was turned
toward the wall. Then ne had his photograph
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
CHICAGO FEDERAL BUILDING FUsG
Labor Leader Charged with Asking $4,000
for Calling OF Union Opposition.

Labor Leader Charged with Asking 10000
for Calling on Union Opposition.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Former Judge John Bar
ton Payne gave out staten emit late this after
noon supporting Chairman Truax OF the Fall
Festival Committee In his assertion that Chair
man N. J. Sullivan Of the Executive Committee
Of the Building Trades Council had tried to
hold up the Festival Committee for $1,000. In
consideration Of which he agreed TO call of the
union labor opposition to the laying of the
Post ONCE corner stone. Judge Payne said:
Il regret very much that any contro-
versy should arise out OF this matter.
Many things we're said at the conference be-
tween Mr.. Truax, Mr.. Sullivan and myself.
things that do not think It necessary to 60
into at this time He said that this organiza-
tlon had incurred an expense OF some $4,000
In sending committees to various places In
connection with the stone for the Federal
building and that IL the Festival Committee
would REIN burse his organization In this sum
the matter would be adjusted. Thisstatement
was made repeatedly and he was advised that
Mr.. Truax would submit the matter to the
Finance Committee"
Mr.. Sullivan vehemently denies the state
monts OF Chairman Truax and says the state
ment that he made money demand Is trick
to injure the standing OF the union men when
other m cans have failed. He says he called on
Chairman Truax and Judge Payne on Thurs
day afternoon to endeayor amicably to adjust
tho Federal building trouble. and that Mr..
Truax uses this fact as means OF levying
blackmail upon him. In view OF the positive
assertion OF Judge Payne corroborating Chair
man Truax. the opinion is general that the at
tempt at blackmail 10 on the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
MUsr Pay FOR HIDING PLUMBER.

Thieves Sentenced to Pay $500 Fine or
Servo an Additional Torn in Jail.
Joseph Lewis and Philip Bennett pleaded
guilty to charge OF stealing silks valued at
$3.50 In General Sessions yesterday before
Judge MeMahon. but they would not tell where
the stolen property Was.
"One year in the penltentlary" said the
Judge. land 5000 fine" You will stand oom-
mtted day for each dollar. May be you'll be
able to hnd the silks before you've served the
extra two hundred days. go
iii they find the silks they'll pay the fine. .
and he added sadly. and then maybe I'll get
my fee" He had been assigned to the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
SNOW AND ICE CoNTRAC CT.

Cost of Removal Will BE Higher Next
Winter on Account of the Labor Law.
The contract for removing snow and ice from
the streets OF Manhattan and The Bronx next
winter was submitted to the Board Of Estimate
by Street Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney
Yesterday The Uvalde Asphalt Company 10
named as the contractor. its bid OF So cents =
cubic yard being the lowest received by the
Department. The contract includes provision
the prevailing rate for each.day work. which
shall be eight hours except in cases OF public
necessity. The contractor for last winter. Bart
Dunn. received 30 cents q cubic yard. and paid
30 for day Of ten hours to his laborsrs.
Senators Plunkitt and Featherson are said to
has received several contracts from the Dock
Department. The proposed contract was re-
ferred to the Comptroller for approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
DImD.

BARNEs-At Ridgeheld. Conn. on Thursday,
tOyt. -. of typhoid fever. Marguerite. daughter
Of Josephine b. and the late Theodore n. Barnes.
aged 20 years.
Funeral services at herlate residence 1856 Madison
Gv., on Saturday, Sept. ID. at 10 o'clock.
BURCKHARDT-At Paris. France. on the 18th
inst. Mary Elizabeth. wife OF Edward Burck-
hArdt OF Basic. Switzerland. in the list year OF
her age.
GRADY.-Suddenly, on Friday. Sept. 10. James j
Grady. Assistant District Attorney. the beloved
son of Michael and the late Catherine Grady.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ISMAS-At DAnsville, n Y. on Friday, Sept. 10
Margaret Coffin. widow or tho late John H
InmAn OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Social Life Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 15.-The chief social
event in Newport to-day was the dinner and
dance given tonight at Belvue Lodge by NJ
DssChampS, member Of tho French Diplo-
matte Corps. as a return for the courtesies ex-
tended to him. 1t was attended by 40 psr-
sons. including Prince Cantacuzene and Miss
Julia Dent Grant. The place was decorated
with palms and flowers and the Hungarian
band furnished tho music. Earlier in the even
ing Mrs David King gave a dinner in honor OF
the Prince and Miss Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Smith Heirs Claim Carmen River Water

PAroHoduE l.. l.. Sept 15-The Smith heirs
have begun suit to restrain a BROOKLYN syndi-
cate. which 80 far has spent moro than $l25.-
900 In obtaining water privileges. from taking
water from Carmen River. The Smith heirs
assert that they have owned exclusive rights in
the Carmen River from generation to genera
ton. which they have never surrendered. The
suit Is brought osteusibly against John ].
Bartlett OF Greenport. who made the purchase
for the Brooklyn people. He refuses to disclose
the Identity Of the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Federal Trusts incorporates.

Notice OF intention to organize the Federal
Trust Com pany was published yesterday. The
office OF the new company. OF which Frank jay
Gould was the leading promoter, will be at 7
Wall street. The incorporators are: Thomas
T. Eckert Frank Jay Gould. Henry harquand.
George ]. Gould. John I. Mum. W. H. Thomp-
son. W. +. HavsmeyeE Edwin Gould, Charles
Howard Gould. 4. Wistar Brown and s. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
We. d. srokEss TROUBLES INCREASE
Janitor's Musical Daughter Is One of Thorn,
and a New Lien on His House Another.

Janitor's Musical Daughter Is One of Them,
and n New Lien on His House Another.
Still another burden came to ". z. d. Stokes.
yesterday. In the shape Of a mechanics lien for
$685. which was recorded against his new
apartment house on West Eighty-nfty street
near Riverside Drive. The lien is in favor OF
John Davidson. a builder 1t 10 the second lien
to be put on the property.
Mr.. Stokes at present 10 busy trying to get
rid OF William Won der Abe. the janitor OF the
house. The daughters singing. Mr.. Stokes
complains. attracts crowd to the house. He
went to the West Fifty-iourth street police
station yesterday and got a summons for Won
der Abe. 1t was made rOturnable yesterday
afternoon. but the janltor did not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Baltimore Supplies Reach Porto Rico

BALTIMORE. Sept 15.-Mayor Master has re-
celvsd the following cableRram concerning the
400 or more tons OF provisions sent to Porto
Rico ON the United States tranSport.Wright to
relieve the suffering among tho Inhabitants of
that island.
THE Wright arrived safely. Please extend
TO tho people OF Baltimore the hearty thanks OF
Porto Rico for their munineent contribution to
the relief Of the thousands OF sufferers from
the recent hurricane.
DAVIS. Governor General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
TAX DEPUTIES BOUNCED AGAIN.
Feitner IL Determined to Get Rid of the
Men Whom the Courts Reinstatsd.

fetnor 10 Determined to Get Rid of the
Men Whom the Courts Reinstatsd.
Four Of tho men recently reinstated in the
Tax Department by the courts because Of
illegal dismissal. are again out OF their Jobs.
They are Deputy Commissioners Thomas +. j.
Brennan and Thomas ]. Hayden. who have re-
signed. and Deputy Commissioners Edward
Rowell and Thomas c. Arrow. who have been
aRaia dismissed. The last two intend to sue
again for reinstatement. s. H. Ordway. whom
they have retained as counsel, said the techni-
cal charge upon which they were removed was
that the assessments which they ade in their
lower than those made In the same districts BY
their Tam many successors this year. which 10
alleged to be suficient evidence Of their moon.
figures OF all assessors are 25 per cent. higher
this year than they were last year. as agreed
upon. and that each OF the other fifty Gig hit
assessors might DO removed on the same evil
denoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Mrs. siegsl of 3OI West ssventy-Second
street. the wife OF Henry SieRel OF the SIeGel.
Cooper Company went to the Morgue yester-
day and made arrangements for the burial OF
Mrs. Annie Miller who died OF starvation in
Bellevue Hospital on "Wednesday night. Mrs.
SieRel is anxious 10 adopt the womans six :
YEA. -oli dauIhter and In likoy to DO allowed
By tho Charities Department TO take her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Tn. Nav az silver Certificate.

Specimens OF the new two-dollar silver GER
ttncates were received in this city yesterday.
The notes are OF handsome design and 1t is ex"
design differs from that OF the old notes in
showing much white space surrounding the
head OF Washington which appears In the
centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Key West Soldiers at Plum Island.

GREENPoRT. l.. l.. Sept. 15.-Ons hundred
and ninety soldiers from Key West are now
camping on Plum Island. Thoy arrived from
the South yesterday aboard the Gen. Meigs.
They had clean bill OF health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Theatrical Folk Bankrupt.

William Il. Carleton. singer and operate
manager. who resides at Tarrytown. hlsd
pstitiou in bankruptcy here yesterday with
liabilities SIS. 596 and no assets except clothing
which IL exempt. The liabilities are for SAL
aries. printing. provisions. medical services.
rent and on notes.
Samuel Wolf residing at 254 West Twenty
Nth street, hled a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities $o.99S and no assets.
Part of his liabilities are for salaries In 1892
To actors and actresses. among whom are
James ard Bonnie Thornton. $500; o'Brien
Wright, 1925 the Morellos. $50; Prince
Flatow and Carrie Dunn. $45: Harry La Clair.
$45, and Ed Latill. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
M&AFRIMD.

ALBEE-MATHEWS.-A Lynn Mass, on Thurs
day. Sept. H. Louisa Shaw Albse TO Edward
Roscoe Mathews. by the RI. Rev. Denis Bradley
CORNwALL-PURyEs St Andrews Church
New York, Friday, Sept Is. Mr.. Matthew PAtter
son Cornwall Of Patterson. n. y. and Miss Jen
nette Purves OF Madrid, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
POLICE GUARD OF HONOR

guished Visitors.
Chief OF Police Murphy OF jersey City has
created a permanent escort Of honor. COM
posed OF twenty eight OF the tallest men In
feet tall and the shortest man is 5 feet 10
inches In height Drill Sergeant Craig has
command. and his aide il RoundSman NoonAn
OF the Sixth precinct The escorts duty will
be to attend al! distinguished men who visit or
pAss through the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
NIRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-Tun DAT.
San rises. 6:<2 Sun ssta.. o:o7 Moon sets. 400
HIoH wArER-rHu DAT.
Sandy Hook. &;lg Gov. I'd. A51 He'll Gate. b:4&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Merchants Loose. Drive Him to Suicide.

Abraham Sasloskey. a thread merchant OF
1877 East Broadway. poisoned himself with
carbolic acid yesterday in Corlears Hook Park.
He lost $500 In business recently and since
the loss had seemed out OF his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Supreme Court-spsciai Term-PArt II.-Court
opens 1t 10 80 A. N. FL pArts matters.
SurroRAts's Court-ChAm bers-For probats-Will
of salvador EliLoldc. ut lO!3u A. NJ ~,
Guy Court-SpeciGl Term-Cour opens at IAN.
Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
8usiutss 1otires.

Parker Hair Balsam is the favorte for
dressing the hair and renewing its life and color
HlNDERCORNS the best cure for corns Is cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

THE kENsICO CEMETERY.-Pr!vats station, HAr
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Oficc, 10 East 42dst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
A NEW NOVEL BY
THE AUTHOR OF "DODO."
A Bitter Heritage.

BY JOHN ACCOMPLISHMENTS. author OF
Fortunes Nv Foe" 81. No PIP. Applo-
tons Town and Country Library. l2mo.
Cloth. 81 90: paper, 80 cents.
"Mr. Bloundeile Burton has a keen eve for tho
picturesque, happy instinct for u dramatic Tor
more generally melodramAticl situation and he IL
apt and careful in his historic pSraphernaliA =
CAdrir'tOn NSiGg and tVurtsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Arrtved-FRIDAI, Sept rs.
Is Fucrst Bismarck. Bsrends Hamburg
ss America, Goudie. London.
Be henkntic, Woods. Antwerp.
IS Chicago City, Lewis Swansea
BIS Idaho Marrhhll, Hull
ss Yucatan, Robertson Carnpeche.
So vittorta. Wetherill, Vera Cruz
Ss Avalon, Davies, Newfoundland,
b Catania, Burlong. Boston.
rs Manhattan, Bennett. Portland.
IS Chelmette, Blasland, New Orleans,
80 Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah.
Ss Alamo. Hix, Galveston.
Be Jefferson. Hulphesrs Norfolk
IS Bluenelds, Charlie, Baltimore
ss Goldsboro. French Philadelphia.
ARRIVED OUT
IS Auguste Victoria from New York, at Hamburg
ss Campania. from New York, at Queenstown.
SAILED FROM YoREIoN Ports
York. ~ '~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Special alutiess.

Iu1uriant hair with its youthful color. assured by
using PAHKERs HAIR BAISNa.
HINDERCunEs the best cure for cOrns, / 3 cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

IS Auguste Victoria from New York at Hsmbu
Be campania. from New York at Queenstown.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03
u. ! J; | ) !. !. Z q g q |.

MKODz1Ez GYMNAAz Y, ..1ai
krakowtska zoriggaaDlzowaia s'e pod
protekt,o,ratem kiilk,u swaYch profe.'
sorrow " zuiazek, kttdrego cslen
jest urizad.ad dRiczen'al ,ssl mustrze
wwojskowej. Oanegdsj 1na B Es[oniilsf
oudby1o sic m,anowarn,ile doW6dz le't'F ".
Ustawiono sic Y q aorobok, : kto-
rego srddka powiewI o|g5ea'lno- I'm
nazyalny sztandar. N~aczze!pik su
wada wyg}osl} prsemo8e, y kt6-
rel w5tknal gff6xnn,y Gel: 69'cz. 4,
odpiawszy ssa odznake Raczel-
nike wska, wre;zsf ia nowemu ne
czslnlkow1 Karolowi Dawldowskle-
mu. Nastepnle 2lozys szarfe pDukf-
kownik Adam Plenlazek " rece
swlezo mianowanego Romano
Hissla. St. Ry,hchlickl ziozYf szs.
fe " rece kolegl &. skvarca,
Nastspnle odb5la SIG dle6lada pred
ustep ujqoym: dowddkcaml, poczem
pulki odmaszerova1y prey dzsis-
kach Harmonii do miasta, odpro..
wadzajac nowego nac7elnego We
dza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03

sFSG&HsTlE14S
,mofe6 !. g1anrIIssssoblie ;wyob,raziitt aka 4
zlniana 1nla.ssta..aa BsarrwgVaa5 Wa1r66c'la do nnsej
Il t,vyalr:zy kaxdyss ssldlzi'wsvii zzestak do ,l !
Wwygglaadam, Jestem. cbecnie zupelna
zld 1 ! = lllaaaattlIan jjak. nova osoba-
Me MONA 60 dosts6 iaptekarzy|i
~ specyalni agenci doisatarszaja 60.
Adresujcie DR. Peter Fahrnejj,, liz Id
$ HIooyynreA Ave. Chicago, III.
TanIe WYciectAi spacero-
a3 we 4
KoLEJA NORTH WESTERN
Go Piatek j soebota MONA Wv
fIjechac scb;e dla rozrywki3 koleja
Northwestern WpjatkoBo tanio do
Kasota dotad nazad "a s. "
DosSt. Peter ................ 40
Do Hsgle lake 1925.
DO jezlors Shetek $50
D. 7ez1ora Clear Lake. .......3.l 5
(Waseca)
Jednakze "a .powyzsz9 cene
tyk,ety do odnosnych miejscowosci
dobre 90 tylko cd Platku lub So
bo:y do najblizszego Wtorku'
Cena za6 tykletow dotad z
poarotem ola /: takicb, kt6rzyby
cbciell W kt6rem 2 %rzeczonych
punk6w 80 dnt ~pozcstsc, jest jak
%nastepuje: : !.
Do KASOTY $3.50. $3.50
Do ST. PETER ............6.65
Do EAGLE LAKE ........6.O0
Do LAKE SHETEK. .......11.OO
D. CLEAR LAKE (Waseca) E.o5