davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

One Of the largest purely commercial
suits ever brought In the Federal court
was fled yesterday by the Seattle ship
building corporation. Moran Bros. Conn
pany. against the North American Trans
portatfon and Trading Company. The suit
Is on stated accounts for labor performed
and materials furnished by the plaintiff
for use OF the defendant during the past
two years The aggregate amount sued for
is ST ei2 81
There are eight causes OF action in the
bulky complaint fled. The first Il for the
recovery Of balance Of $.S1. IS alleged to
be due upon completed contrac; for the
construction OF a xtern-whesl river steam
boat and a model barge. built by the Mo.
rams in the summer of 1897 and delivered to
the defendant knocked down. in August
OF that year. The contract price for the
two vessels was ~. 3SS most OF which was
paid prior to their delivery.
The second cause Of action is for the re-
covery Of =. 79S 46 alleged to be the full
purchase price of foundry and machine
ship outfit sold to the defendant by the
action is for $s.3s3ss. alleged to be due on
account Of certain materials and labor fur
nished by the plaintiff for the construr-
ton and equipment Of the defendants
river steamer John c. Barr in June, 1887
The fourth cause Of action Is for $5,a43. IS
alleged 10 be due for work and materials
furnished for use in constructing and
launching the same steamer.
The fifth cause of action IL upon a bin
OF goods, tools. machinery. lumber, etc,
alleged to have been sold to the defend
ant by the plaintiff between September,
1885: and October, 1888. amounting to S.
Us. The sixth cause Of action is upon
frining amount OF IS for alleged car-
penters service for the defendant in Se-
attic The seventh cause of action Is for
the recovery OF 3, 9Sl alleged to be due for
the boarding Of certain OF the defendants
employees at Dutch harbor between Sep
tenber l, 1887. and February 5, 1883. al
the rate OF $50 per day for each person
The eighth and last cause OF action u
for the recovery OF a balance of N2x7olcl
alleged TO be due upon a contract for the
construction OF three river steamers. the
Cudahy, Power and Klondike at Dutch
harbor In the fall Of 1897 and the sprinx
OF 1873 The original contract price was
*ias12. exclusive OF extras. The payments
alleged TO have been made on the con-
tract aggregate $S6OA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
ron sExErIr OF cneDsroRa



- he rernea In Seattle.
Representatives Of the prominent jobbng
firms Of Seattle met yesterday afternoon
AZ the Chamber OF Commerce for the pnr-
pose Of forming Merchants Protective
Association The main object OF the as
ISOLATION Is 10 protect the tobbing firms
from being imposed upon and defrauded
b. dishonest bankruptx- They also hope
members with reference TO bankrupts and
their estates. 70 enable the members 20
investigate the condition OF sankrupts
estates and their transactions. counsel and
expense Of the association: TO secure rep
reSertafion for members at the meetings
of creditors: to promote harmonious action
on the part OF the creditors and secure
an efficient and economical administration
of bankrupts' estates to aid in compromis-
ing in cases OF honest failure and 10 OPP
pose the discharge of bankrupts IN ell
cases OF fraud and to institute criminal
proceedings where any offense against he
bankrupt law can be established.
Mr.. Goldsmith, chairman Of the meet
ing. spoke briefly upon the subject aid
said that he had tried 10 organize SIM
lar organization several years ago ard
even had gone to Olympia TO have bills
passed on the subject. but the project
among the members. He also said that
the association would look into the mat
ter OF appointing receivers for estates and
see that they were competent TO manage
the business Ior the ocSt interests t4
the creditors and not squander the whole
estate in fees and salaries or through
groSs mismanagement.
The meeting adjourned with the under
standing that those present would meet
next Thursday evening at o'clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce and II forty mer-
camille firms are represented they win
become incorporated and elect their Of
ficers- The dues were fixed az = per
month. NJ, c. Mason. A. X Fisher and
J. s. Goldsmith were appointed COM
mittee to formulate bylaws for the gov
eminent OF the association.
II the project Is successful 1t = said
that they will attempt to have the state
laws in regard TO bankruptcy and ex-
emption rectified so that the creditors may
benefit by them more than heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
THE DIRIGO COMING HOME.
she In In Charge of the Tug Pioneer
Not 90 BADLY Damaged.

The steamer Drigo. which went ashore
In Alaskan waters several weeks ago. is
reported homeward bound in tow OF the
tug Pioneer. and Is expected In port al
most any day. Just how badly the Dirsgo
Ii injured even her owners do not know
ard Will not ascertain until the vessel
examination by competent mechanics. 1t
is said that her back Is not broken. The
holes punched in the hull by the rocks are
not so large that they could not be tenn
porariiy repaired In Alaska.
The nirigo IL wha; might be considered
a new boat and was said, when she was
launched To be one Of the staunchest
ships ever built In San Francisco. Orig
iBsiiy she was not designed for the Alas
kan trade. but when nlaced in that SER
vice her upper works and interior fittings
were remodeled To make her conform to
the demands OF the trade Her hull was
not touched and those who know the
boat think with q little patching the
Dirigo will be good as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
NEW GLOVES.

Our stock OF Kid Gloves In lone -;
short lengths. In all the new Sln<S
suitable for the many social - &
occurring after Easter. Is unsurpoe b
With other brands we carry the "a.
andre" Gloves, internationally fauo
Tc-Cream and White Two
Channels Gloves. excellent - ~
value, per pair. IL
N-Cream and White, s-clasp. ~
Chamois Gloves. extra -
value. per pair. uuD
N-kid Gloves In all the new sAnS &
and clasps: they are the
that money can buy, to 81
sell for. pair................ IL
NG-Heavy Pique Seam GIoyea n
clasps, all coiors. very auitnh1e -
street wear: not better x 9
at. pair.-.,.........-...... VU0
$1.50-The virginia" our own Spec
Glove. clasps, all new shades. r. Z
French kid: the thumb IL cut n, c.
piece. thus insuring perfect nt, dS
well as comfort to the e ~
wearer: tho pair. ~ III Il
S-The Rutland" an "lAlexanlx
Glove, pique. clasps. and no &C.,
glove at any price, the 10
pair ....-...-.-.--... NUH
s1.50-Genuine English PfQue Gloy
in reds. extra heavy. suitahlo II
driving or bicycling: tho
pair ........-........ Vn4zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
LOST THEIR jon As HEROES.
But Satters of Collier Oregon Had
fe put mn New Tornasf

Yesterday morning TIE collier Oregon a..
rived IN povt after an EASY voyage. hat
visa sS3sn;sret toQzssast On the forsrg as,
waseA tae crew sEssEF9estsa ;ssy cornmeacea
TO replace with fssx one
Nsen fhe guys hosSiug tae detective sap.-
rSsss were released Il terrse3 over and
gave fae saFset;lsse TIE appearance 81 hAv %
tnx eecss rSaxhly handed ny ne wsr,xss
sr& weather. Parties s~nrTa tire shrY4 al.
orc~ sighted wreck ans all sAx ,s.rx
p~0*fke pointed cat fAs nSss3eE sa.n
thar rad cry male pers II safety after
a fE-tesss battle with ERE e,eIserss
Had tAe sailors who were working axa~
placing fa~ asw sGFsrEsAs. beer aware ~ me
fA1f s<2&i faAT we're eezoes ca saoxa *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
JOHN o'BRIEx GOES FREE
Mere Possession Of Bogus U. 8. Bond
Not Enough TO Convict.

John OBrien. charged with having in
his possession bogus United States bond
with intent to use the same to defraud
was yesterday released from custody by
order Of Assistant United States District
Attorney C. E. Claypool. who upon in
squarely under the ruling made bv Judge
Hanford of the Federal court In the case
Of John Fitzgerald. charged with SINH.
lar crime.
IN the fItxgeraid case the court held
that the naked possession of a bogus gov
eminent bond. without testimony showing
an intent on the part OF the possession
TO use the paper for fraudulent purposes.
ment under the United States sfatutes
In the OBrien case. also. there was no
proof that the defendant had any inten-
ton OF negotiating the bogus bond
United States Commissioner Kiefer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
CANADIAN LINE MY CUT.


The following special dispatch TO tia
Poa-InseIligencer received last night says:
"A meeting Of fransmsxoari reads has
been called at Chicago Monday 10 con-
saser the refusal of the Great Northern TO
withdraw its seconG-cIass rates TO the
coast. In which the Canadian Pacific ana
500 lines will participate. 500 officiaa
said tonight that he had reason 10 be-
ueve the Canadian Pacific would announce
a very low rate al this meeting.
This is being urged by all the roacs
a the means for driving the Great North
ern To surrender. A Great Northern OFF,
ciai sai5 on learning OF this meeting that
IL such action is taken II will result In
the uveiiest rate var the Northwest has
seei. an tat the Great Northern Will
not be thu fi-s. TO beg for peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
ISABEL G. JONES Sues THE CITY.


isabel e. Jones'. whose claim for dam
ages by the regarding OF FIRST aven,,s a. /.
recently rejected by the city council yea
teraay began suit In the superior court. She
demands $500 from the city
Mrs. Jones is the owner or Ia. 4 In h,ock
~ OF A. A Denny's plat Of Seattle she
alleges that the city. In regarding the av-
enue, appropriated a strip OF the from, OF
the lot sixty sesf long and nine feet wide,
and valued at sipoa without making co,u.
pensaticn 20 her. and has also proceedet
10 grade down the west side OF the 10, in
careless. negligent and improper manner
causing the earth TO slide and leave the
front OF the lot In an unsafe and improper
condition.
For this alleged damage Mrs Jones asks
l50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
BRINGING Rosns TO TINE.


Hfsh afieia3s - she SatsamAi Fsslsca tlea-
a. Association arc psssAsgx the railroads
Ter decision REGARDING shs rates and ar
ra1grissfass Which are "a fse In eTset fer
The annual ca9Seats0n - ee he'd In Las
Arse1sS tn June TIE secretary nf THAI
orsanIEaiiae- accompanied hS Albert u
lane visited fstanN ~ the nfses@ vesser~
dsy. saxs tse Chicago Tstsses~ t.srasa ard
declared taRt ne matter mw~s be settled
quickly az 4 r ahsutatssy ssse@~Sarv shat
an cFistsi anH2aueesneHs shan nse ssss.sss
frens thA teachers heSA0gssrters
These Officials declare thaf ane rad has
Axre~a 80 szNs tArFr tgSs nhAf Enex ~.
sire, ard IA; ar official ssstsess fy,sssssssss.
sng 0fssy ire name - tA4@ read MI ~ssxsv
es issued unless abe SssrretGng 9gns-4 a.
tsEs TIER s.s%fsstess None 81 the sx4at4s
Of course. desires sfsas ems lire xhaa ~
favored - sAas sNteGt afst e IS fsssSxss BE
THAI the pressure sssT ~ sasrs eseslt "a
cause az sssscaAge adjustment ~ as~sr~
eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
HAD No COAST LICENSE.
Capt smith. OF Thomson. Temper
ariIy Replaced by Cant Whfsne~

There WAS Wild story ra-upa1t aiar.
the water front yesterday that tn. T3iht!
TnosnSoa. which sailed for HIia ard Ha
waiiau points on Friday. had trouble with
us crew before starting The sterv was
without foundation. Capt. Smith who WAS
90 take re TneEnson out. had rot enask
license au; supposed he could secure os,a
AZ anytime A few hours before the YES
sel sailed Capt Smith aaplie4 for his
coast license and was refused unfit an
examination could 80 made OF his papers
etc
Rather than delay The ship a chick
change 90 captains was made ard TIRE
Thomson left with Capt whitney on she
bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

The mai order OF the superior court In
the long drawn out receiverxnip Of the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company was signed
by Judge Moore yesterday. II was an or
der declaring that the final report and all,
preceding reports OF Receiver F. Y Heck
man were and are in all respects true
II approves the fnai report ard account.
and all preceding reports and accounts
a.ed nv Receiver p. Y. Hickman. honor
ably discharges the receiver from further
obligations TO nLs trust. and exonerate. the
suretIes On his official bend from further
liability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Overtime ron TWO HOLIDAYS.



In the admiralty suit OF r. Springer and
four others OF the crew Of the steam
schooner Lakme to recover from Richard
Chilcott, the owner OF the vessel, "a each
for alleged overtime worked during voy-
ags from Seattle to st. Michael last sum-
mer, Judge Hanford in the Federal court
yesterday handed down a written opinion.
awarding the libelants so each and mildly
rebuking them for making extrayagant
claims against their employer.
The men demanded 20 cents an hour for
all overtime. The court sustained them In
their contention that they were not in duty
bound to work on the Fourth OF July and
the Sunday preceding 1t while lying In port
at st. Michael. They were allowed TWEEN
iy five hours at the rate specified for these
two days.
In the courts opinion. had the Nbelants
been reasonable In their demands the ati-
cation might have been avoided. and for
that reason the men were given judgment
for but three quarters OF their costs cx-
pended in prosecuting the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

would have been hard 10 keep crew Il
a eros eanS and hurricanes. head winds,
reefs ard rocks would have dlled q book
Unfortunately. thingo aboar1 ship wear
out. - they do aAhcre. and the wreck Wa
huran axenctee" the latter being tho
sailors who took the tcpnAst down. The
Oregon VIII load with coal for San Fran
GaDco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
WHITNEY MAS Nar THERE.
Great Nerthera HAS Decided ypar n
ArNresstyr Policy

DIES sSSigsg s9se rse&Ht meeting 90 re
Nsssrrn Passenger ss~Aeisssen ~ ts3eawxs
ami tsa ssSenev 81 r wh{tY@s sen~ral
Fs&sss asss assst 81 tie Great Nsrsh~gr.
TIE Ttssss z4eTas4 sAxx
"Fe@ga The sacs Esst Mr. WassHsg wa
esse SATURDAY asss SssE>sAv. tas IS. tssss A.
ts1d Tire meeting. Il - apnaFsrt sA&f -
= sef particularly aaxfesss se discuss tks
Ntss.aea wsss sae gssssaSes agents 8. sshAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Licenses to Wed.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for William W. Wyatt CD and Ruby f.
Stafford M. both OF Seattle: Peter MUIR
ray t22) and Jessie A. Harrison t2o). both
OF Seattle: George s. Frye f2sb and Mary
Dupree is3l and Trina X. Wright ts0). beth
OF Seattle: Jesse T.. Moss t27) and Mrs.
Bertha c. Tudors CID, both OF Seattle;
CONWAY G. Cherry $50 and Mildred A.
Rau (3el, both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Samples Free. Mall Orders Promptly Filled

needed by the city for the widening and
establishment of Eighteenth avenue.
Eighteenth avenue north and East Denny
way The property owners. according TO
the petition are James Love. w. {. Bards-
ley. Annie Lee Nichols. Laura e. Peters.
Charles Peters, Sarah Hall. Mitchell.
Lewis & Ssaver Co.. and the First National
bank, OF Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Alaska departed for the East over the
Yesterday, under the leadership
Of Isaac Williams
new fast mail service between Buff
faio and Kansas City has been inaugurat-
ed on the Wabash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

r. l.. jacobson. receiver Of the Connects
cut e. Alaska Mining and Trading Asso-
cisiion. yesterday fled In the superior court
q special report showing the sale OF the
schooner Moonlight, owned by the com
pzny. for G.s9. Tire receiver also called
attention 20 the fact .hA. neither ne nor
his attorney s. 8. Carlisle. had received
Any compensation for their services He
asked the court 10 allow such a sum as
might he deemed reasonable 10 each OF
them Judge Aoeye ordered that they re-
cesve tsae each for compensation 20 date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

TWO justices az the peace were Yesterday
appointed By the board OF county commits
stoners Joseph Guthrie. in Wabash, and
Chris 7hyxssof1. In White river precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Personal.

Ex-1ustscs Frank H. Ingersell went 70
Portland las. evening business Hs
viii he absent from the city for several
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Alleged "Moomshfner" Gives Bonds.
Jacob NJ woodriug. the alleged moon
sinner was released from the eossn,y tall
yesterday en- $50 bombs for hts arpearaYsc
before the United States grand jury In this
city next June He returned to his home
In Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

The Seattle real estate board net Sstlir-
CAV afternoon q; the Chamber OF Com
,sarce. Only a few members were p-esen.
ARA the hoard adjourned until next Sat
uraay without .ransactsug any business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

The county OF King. through Prosecus-
Ing Attorney James F. McElroy. yester-
the condemnation OF right-of-way for
a county road through sections L. 81 %
q and "a. township q north OF range
east. Mary Hofbrooke and a number
OF other land owners whose property the
proposed road will cross are made de-
PENDANTS In the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
M0Rl|B SUI. L.l.L.lI. CO.
HpcuT CLAIMS ron LABOR AND ma
unlALs root UP @s5,ea2,oo.

Ono ~ the LARGEST Purely C00AeR-
eial Suits Ever Filed In the Fed
eral Ceurt-Dalances % Centraets
fer Duilaing 81 Steamers AllegeA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26


yl.oo-Scotch Suiting, broken plaids.
all wool. 50 inches wide. English
Coverts, all the new shades. IS
inches wide: Bedford Cords. all
colors: French Poplins. Mohasr Fam
cies. two toned. 4s inches wide. The
above comprise some of the finest
goods ever shown in this q m
city for. per yard..-....- VuoVV
Q.25French viGoreaux and Coverts.
IS inches wide. all coiors, also Vene-
tan and Empress Cloth with silk
oversize, polka dots, all new colors:
no better value for. per a ~
ydIu ..-..-.-...-..------.... 0U&0
sSc-Strictly All Wool Granite and
Monte Weaves, in solid and mixed,
in all new blues and grays; while
they last, - ~kn
ZIG S0A0 .---....-...-....s ~ wv
N.75-Pure Mohair Bright Finish Gre
pom. worth $2-2S: special. q ~
per ydIO .--......-.....-.. 000~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Corporation Counsel w. r. Humphrey
yesterday filed In the superior court a
petition for the condemnation Of lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

This week il shs lsR II the present
term Of the United States court IN Seat
ss~- On Tuesday ~ next week Judge Ham
sor3 Will open tire SPOKANE term NOT r~-
turning 20 Seattle to hold coars uEfa June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
HEAVY SHIFTING BUSINESS.
Eleven ships and Steamers HandleA
by ArlingtOn Dock In One Week.

One OF the busiest places on the water
front during the last week was the Ar
ungton dock. which has handled in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

SKAGwAY. Humboldt positively sails
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

TRY Heinrich Bros. Brewing company's
hook beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Ncottj Saada6aM

HssAs Fssss care ssvsr Tie the szsttaaag snA
essy sesAsrs.s - ssse vssA Ms>As sass~sAsas.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

sEAGwAY Humboldt positively aa.is
Tuesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Statt=N eui9feiten.

- QlS %orIduier ocS icoen Sab
res BON ben Nierbrnucrn Tiir Die Nrilb
labrSluilon iubriiirtcn TotbisreS lie
f5rte Die empire Nrullcrei letten Gam
ltGS ibren &unoen tinen rcft ull0t=
nebusu Sruuf purdb oas pon Nsrrn
3nupp 0ebraute 2&iensr Hier, Der oud)
in ltlner Wtte oaS Suuderperlonul
oe9 n%9toroitern" nit einem ,y0Bheu
oes colen GRANTEES beoad)te. NuI oae
S&oDl oeS Nerrn lloermann uno lei
nee Srdlers &napp muroe oao NGB~
den bis auI Die lia9elprobe 0eleert.
- @eltern, Wtittwo6, Wor9en
lpurbe Die velbe Der Utont00 Nbeno
folt ploelih uerltorbenen Nruu Rob.
SING pom DER Il. T.. STRIDE ;Ir leBten
jtube beituitet. Dit Dem @utten be
trulert Den Sob Der Wutter eiu Selu
Sabre alter Sobn.
- Nerr =. Is. N6ele9 tC9rte Sou
ueritoo pom iCiner Ginfnnloreiie nod
ocm Slten nit leiner WiQttin luobtbe
balteu nOG ct. GlonO iuriif.
- @csl. 0arter's &OuilUit lit i'm
men nod nidt crlh0pit GAS moro
lib Don ieiuer Moblmible, icnltiio
oto @rrut 9iOrthern EObn0clciics &c
t,.n,, .,,a, - III &C., ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
u. =. ytIicr oiicrirt HERMIT iri,

u. :. Y.iisr oiierirt hermit iris
i,en garjrR &urratb au Sdub;sug
;um ioiurtissu %crtaui. Is wiro lid
Seerrmann lubucn. oieic @elssenb,it
mabr,unsbmen, Osnn nod ni,ma,s 1T
SGub;ens III ct. GIouO 10 perialeus
ocrt Dorocn. ais aui bieiem @uausrs
taui in 20 515 ct. @ermainhrabe.
Vile Waaren iino in sutem SuhanOe,
bon better SualitGt mo nadj Oen ntuc.
lien WOscn iabri;irt. Gr bat aud
1000 Collars Wertb n,us @aarcn
in nieier WuAe empiaugsn, mslhs
cher iais in 0isien %erfnui cinsriGlois
ien lime INN uatsr bcm Aottnprciic
nerfaait msrosn. Ser game Waarcns
uorratb mub in mOslida fur;er 3cjt
u,riauit wcrGen. @ulit Sbr alto
SGube ailiiS f%auf,n. tOmmt iOfort,
b:pnr Gic jstc Musuubl uergrijicu lit.
u. :. Ycifsr. No 5l5. 81. @srmains
ltraRe, ct. Glouo. - 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
2pfal=N pti;cn.

.sY Or. u. ,. @bitins, Spe'
~,ialiit fir Nusens, Sbrenz. Nalen.
uno 6ulSfrantbeiten. Oiiic. iibe,
Wolitors Npotbete. % be
Sra9t mad Der Commercial
Bouquet Gisarre bon Der s.. @. @ire
Gi9arren 60, bann erbaltet ibr bic
bette sets Gisarre, bic ibr ie serautt
babt, 81 pertauien bel allen Sdnb.
Tern 3Ssbo
- 8oloen Grain Belt Sisrc. y.
&snstsn, Msent. 315 = s. apenus
n0r0liM. 9sbd
.y- Sine 1Octs Gisarre fir einen
Nidel. 6rast nod Der Commercial
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Gisarren 50. 3Ssbo
s @ute Sarmen i'm Conn Saut
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biuis gu t%aufen. Gdberes bel +. 6.
Winnett., Sauf Centre, Winn. 2Sbu
sag Seine llbren 81 ben niebrie.
item Ereiisn beim 81 Robert 0 II. ct
Sipuo, Winn. IS bu
.y Gebriibsr Sarte(l baben
nit ibrer Sdsemible cine Mablmible
in %erbinouns, in welder Webl Der
belten rStraisbt" Sorte 9emablen
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itdmme baar beSablt. 10s6mto
W Die S. IS. @ire Gisarren
So. bat ibre Commercial Bouquet 81
sarre aui ben Warft sebradt. Son
allen &au6ern wiro lie fir auS9eseid:
net Sebalten. 9erlu6t bieielbe unb
lie miro eu6 9eiallen. 3Ssbd