davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Gentry, F., Twelfth and Tatnall cts
Goodwin, A., Head and Apple SITS
Grason, I, , Taylor and Pine SITS
Gheen, 4. H., 1921 Clsymont st
Griffenbnrg, H. Heald and A ste
Hart, J. o., POI Madison st
House,.J, Fourteenth and French SITS
Holley j., Taylor and Poplar cts
Horisk, Sarah, Delaware ave and Union st
Hynson, II. Ninth and Jefferson cts
Jennings, W. p, Chestnut and Jackson sts
Jones, j., Twelfth and French SITS
Kavanaugh, NJ, Second and Justson SITS
Lesham, D., Second and Shpley sts
Ley, c., Fifth and Adams SITS
Leary, d. F.. 400 Madison ct
Lewis G. B., Yandever ave and Hutton ct
Lodge, Howard E Grubb's Station, Del
Lynch, D., Fourth and Madison SITS
Lynch, D., Eighth and King sts
McCreery ]. B., Taylor and Bennett sts
Montgomery, j., Eleventh and Iatnall ste
Nickerson, W., Eleventh and Kirkwood sts
O'Connell. NJ. Fifth and Orange cts
O'Hara, 6l2 West Second st
Otley, B., Tenth and Bennett sts
Reed, NJ, Second and Rodman SITS
Rothhouse, W.. Eighth and Monroe sts
Standiford, j., Thirteth and Washington sts
Stetser, j., POOP Market ct
Wech, c.. 316 King st
Wier, I. NJ, fifth and King sts
HARDWARE.
Norris, G. L., 222 W. Second ct
HATS AND CAPS.
Brand Bros, 4O7 Market st
Rumford, E. H., 40i Market ct
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
Davis, NJ. F., 9 Z. Second st
Fell Charles, Fourth and Market SITS
Kern, Joseph, 707 Market st
Wright w. G. r., 220 King at
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Pizor, Mary, 2l6 Market st
LAUNDRY
Troy Laundry. S. f. cor. Eighth and Orange SITS
Nonpareil, SOB Shipley st
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Cook &c, Heald near A sts
Gallagher, NJ, Shallcross ave and Lincoln ct
Carey j., City Market
LoAand F. F., 40l Madison st
Wallsmith, John, 1921 Second Street Market
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Aimes, Q. NJ, Second and Madison sts
Card, S. A., 3l9 Head st
Chadwick, s., POO Market st
Collins Mrs H., 1888 ClaymOnt st
Cooper j., 42l King st
Dolan, Miss A Elm and Adams SITS
Godstein, b. 30l King ct
Hid, Sue, 1l2 w. Tenth 81
Kenney, c.. Eighth and Poplar SITS
Roth, r., East Second st
Scott, X. H., 3l4 Market ct
Schilling, F., Fifth and Madison sts
Walker, NJ, Conrad and Harrison stsa
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
Standard Pharmacy, sos w Second st
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Fryer w. r., 1Ol f. Third ct
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Reese & Bro, 4l2 King ct
Riggs Berrel, East Fourth ct
NEW CASTLE.
NOTIONS
McCallin, R., Second ct
SHOES.
Krusch l24 Delaware st
DELAWARE CITY.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Clark & Davidson
Clark q Davidson, general merchandise
Hughes, E. NJ, grocer
NEWARK.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Sherwood, P. H.. general merchandise
PORT PENN.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
HERE ARE THE MERCHANTS

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Barnet, N E., 4OS Madison st
Comfort Shoe House, 22l Market st
D'Aniello p Taylor and Spruce sts
Dougherty G., 624 w. Front st
Diamond State Shoe House, 224 Market st
Family Shoe Store, 2O2 Market st
Feaster, A, Seventh and Krkwood SITS
Grady NJ, Third and King SITS
Goldstein, b. 3O1 King st
Janver's Shoe House
Janick, F., Maryland ave and Linden st
Keogh, NJ, Second and Harrison SITS
McCusker. D., PIG w. Second st
Monaghan, NJ, Fourth and Madison sts
Stiller w. A., S03 Lancaster ave
Strauss, j., Seventh and Spruce SITS
Taylor, L. F. j., 6i4 Madison st
Walkers, 6-S w. Second ct
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Cardilla N, Third and Harrison SITS
Fisher, Joseph, 21s w. Front st
Freedman, NJ 400 Walnut ct
Freedman, Harry S. w. Cor Eleventh and Poplar sts
krinsch, s., Fourth and Lombard cts
Kuloch, s., Fifth and French SITS
Sklute Joseph, 220 Monroe at
Wasserman, NJ, Eighth and Church sts
Wasserman, E., Sixth and Adams sts
BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGS.
Frishmuth, c. A. w. F., SSS King ct
Carey, J., City Market
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Bader Bros 22l King st
Reed, II. E., 10 E. Second st
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Boone Henry, n. E. cor. Tenth and Pine SITS
Dale & Watson, Fourth aud Monroe SITS
Steinicken, George 2l5 Market st
CLOTHING.
Harris, S., 2lS Market st
Pennock, 7. II. & Co., 2l3 Market st
Wright Davidson, Eighth and Market sts
CONFECTIONERY.
Greayes, George H.. 400 King st
COAL
Bullock, WV lle Monroe st
Taylor, L., Ga Madison St
DRUGGISTS
Almond c. NJ. Seventh and Orange sts
Beetem, j. s., Delaware ave aud Adams st
Chadwick, s., ". f. cor. Seventh and Pine SITS
Fem, f. W., N. E. cor. Eighth and West SITS
Gallagher, J. J. * Bro, l4OO Market ct
Gallagher, J. J. & Bro, 20O4 Market st
Smith, F. Roop, Fifth and King SITS
Standard Pharmacy, COS W. Second st
! Taylor, w. O., 30z King st
Watson, Herbert X, SOB Market st
DRY GOODS.
Scott, R. H., Sl4 Market ct
Sching, F., Fifth and Madison sls
Wyatt, Eugene, N. w. cor. Second and Orange SITS
DRAPERIEs AND CURTAINS.
Peacock, f. L. Co., Ninth and King SITS
FLOUR AND FEED
Fell Joseph, Front and Madison SITS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.
Cagnacci & Son, 4O7 Madison st
FURNITURE.
Kelley, NJ. E., Eighth and French SITS
! Peacock, E. L. Co., Ninth and King SITS
Speakman, S., 500 Market st
GENTS FURNISHINGS
\ Brand Bro, 407 Market st
Finn & Bro, 300 Market st
! Mearns, W., 7l3 Market st
Wyatt Z. & Co., COS Market St
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Baker L., 2ll Maryland ave
Burris & Co.. Twelfth and Walnut SITS
Connell E., Fourth and Lombard SITS
= Conner, j., 1926 Heald st
Zimmerman. NJ 231 Orange st
Flank w. E., 507 King st
4 Frank w. E., Second and Van Buren sts
s Frank w. E, Sixth and Madison sts
X Frank W. f., Tenth and Spruce SITS
Gamble, ST. Twenty third and Tatna SITS
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
MCKINLEY PICTURES

Framed at a reduction, all this week
only, at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Reported by f. d. LaclSey & Co. Bank.
ars and Brokers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

autumn II last year valuable libraries have been
held back because their owners knew that
wars demands upon the nations purse would.
or might. lead 10 diminished expenditure upon
"uXuri'S.' Book collectors have just had
frighttul warming in the record OF the fall in
kiplinEs ana Stcvcnsous- CAS- there is gambling
IN books no l'ss than in shares. may use the
language of the Stock ENchanScD
As instance of Il, pIcciatjon the book
market may take a quotation from busi-
ness in kiplings- about year copy Of
school I;"y Lyrics was worth t131. The
sUrdly high figure. if measured 10y the intrinsic
worth of tho article. Thr StcVrnSonS known as
the Dayos i'atz brochures have also under
gone "A terrific depreciation. II Il volume by an
eminent author Is believed To- be- unique or at
least .'raro.' 4 upon it VIII ensuv. For u
cor siderable. time there was a brisk run upon
SwinhuTne's Song of Italy Then rImr the
appalling news that large Remainder of the
Song" had just been discovered And as this
was thrown upon the market, down went prices.
As for the kipnss and the Stcv,n nsnns already
mentioned thcy scarcely worth a place
the shelves IF anybody who is not book crank
stevenson himself would have been the first to
laugh or to weep at the CrankS rCCcntricititS.
Mr. slater next points out IN" inward mean
ing Of the limited" edition The risk of fresh
copies being discovered at any moment is indeed
the hane of collectors of modern works. aud per
hHpS this ~ why the prrcaution of pUttins.
record the precise number Of copies ISSUED s
often taken as IN tho ease of books printed ut
the kelmscntt and Vale presses. The actual
number of existing Cnui,s Of every WORK
printed at these. presses is well known and
in IN" ease of the KrInscntt Press at
any rate. no more he printed as an
IN" wood blocks were deposited at the British
Museum shortly after the death of Mr.. Norris
"lth the stipulation that they Mert. not To- ht.
reproduced or printed from fOr the space ~ a
hundred years So il happens that the pricr. OF
TIE Morris volumes have gone up cn0rmntISiv
rs for the results of book sales since the begin
ning "f the war. they are now set forth in IA
new volume of MIR. Elliot Stocks exhaustive ana
excellent Book Prices Current" ID abounIs
I'm various information interesting to book lovers
The series of which this is the latest volume b'
gins with 1881 Mr.. Elliott Stock informs us that
the general index II the first ten volumes ia
nearly finished. and that he hopes To publish il
shortly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
wHr Is SHAKESPEARE SurREurt

From The Spectator
We think the famous line in Terence which
thrilled even decadent Rome contains the cXpIa-
nation of Shakespeare's power power which a
i"w superficial "realiStS' who decTy shakespeare
now DO not understand. Nothing that pertained
To man alien To this universal spirit.
Shakespeare was more reaAist than the realists
but hc understood that the external act was hut
little. he pierced behind il To the complex mesh
of motives which prompted it, and he was abb.
To relate those motives to the Incentives 10 rign:
IL the germs of good. to the subtle strvingi
which God secs in the human life Of the worst
of men. but which are hidden to every finite
;rInd but that Of Il supreme genius. Shake
speare. in word. IN love with mankind
not only with POrtia and lmOGene, but even
with GOneril ana kegan, with Richard Ill and
Iago. with prOspero on the banshed Duke.
He enters into MdcbethS terrible remOrSe as
truly into poor Henry WIS humble piety.
He was IN love with mankind. If il could
be said of any mortal that he knew as ht.
really is. il could be- said OF Shakespeare. and
knowing him thus he loved and pitied him
Does this mean on Shakespeare's part moral
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
scoTTs RICHARD AND uR. HEWLErTs.

Frederic Harrison. in The FOrtnishtly Review.
One cannot shirk the question (abOut which
too much is being said)-hOw does this Richard
look beside him of the ''TaIisman''? No doubt,
the task on which Mr. Hewlett has ventured is
far the more perilOuS; for. whereas Scott makes
his Richard in the "Talisman'' quite SubOriInate.
and in "IVanhOe" produces him merely in n
sudden glimpse. according To the masters rule
as TO historical persOnases and perhaps accord
ing to the true rule. MIR. Hewlett takes a prOmI-
nent historical parsonage his central hero.
and undertakes TO paint the inmOSt nature of
man of whom We have abundant records by con-
temporaries. In spite of this difficulty il is plain
that MIR Hewletts portrait is far closer To that
left by John of PeterbOrOugh. Ralph de
lGcetO. Roger of HOVeden. William of NeWburgh.
Richard of Devices. and the sO-caIled Vinsauf
and the rest. MIR. Hewlett gives some flavor
OF the real Richard. some authentic glimpse OF
the true twelfth century. with all it's poetry.
passion, madne and blood. SCOtts immortal
pictures of chivalry poems. Faery Queen
OSCILLATIONS of world seen in imaginative
dreamland from which the gross and savage
realities are purged. Mr. Hewlett bravely sets
himself To rehearSe SublimitieS and savagereS
in black and white. set down by men of the
time who thought heaven and hell 70 be equally
real and all men and women equally destined
for one or the other. according to their diligence
in masses and prayer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE CINQUE PORTS.

From The Pail Mall Magazine.
How many Of name Offhand ths. five
ports To which the deStinieS of England We're
consigned by the charter of Edward L. those
five hamlrts in kent and Sussex which had con-
Stituted themselves the defenders of thu. sea 1T
shore; Walmer Castle. know is the resi-
dence Of the Lord Warden. and Deal with its
castles and towers. is promptly set down by nine
rel''ers out OF ten as one of the ports. which,
of course, il is not. Sandwich. Hythe. Dover
ROmnry ami Hastings We're the quintet which
in AnglO-SaNOn times linked themselves to-
Sether To repTl the invader. And a turbulent
time they had of it. Never a winters night but
those good folks must lie abed with the Thought
Of the trumpGtS call that might any moment
summon them m to the black face of the Chan
mel To hurl back the invader from their shores
SieSes and Sacking they had in plenty AMI
heavy were the payments eNacted. Thus in
ESit. the FrenChmen. driven from Sandwich
descended upon Rye with thiTty-iVe ships ami
thrty-tWu SltIiSys and devastated The UttI.
has gone out never To return. The Cfnuue Ports
squadron was quickly manned. the clumsy sails
caught fair wind and in a trice Master
Frenchman was scu,idins home with the Suss.x
boys close at ms heels Into the harbor If
BOulOSne they followed the foe set fire. tn m.
town and polished off the job by hanging tv,eI -
captains Of the offending tIcet
These not the days of Hague conf.-
enccs ami peace committees. and a blow hessnt
a blow. The tale is not spoiled by ran,er, b.r,,,.
the coast one night and. Iightins. their t,rrb..s
on the beach. managed To burn down 6ftv-t,v,
houses in Rye and ninety-fOur houses in Wir
chelsea Life an one of these ports was an ,x-
I iiili,s,,ns experience and even to-day some af
the bone and blood of those hardy partners -
MAINS IN those Channel fishermen who are reaeiv
IN any gale that blows to face the (;oo,ixvia
s'iius LII q GoGhIesheu of lifeboaL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Indifference? If ii did. his mighty claim T.
homage would be instantly destroyed Let men
write they will about poetry being inde-
pendent of morality. about art for arts sake
and on il is absolutely sure that the highest
aesthetic and the highest ethic ultimately blend
in one judgment. That judgment is of the spirit
a whole; it sees the deed as il really is.
flaw can escape it's penetrating gaze. Matthew
ArnOld'S criticism of life" was doubtless
very insufficient definition of poetry; but it was
true far il went. There is not one of the
Shakespearian dramas in which the subtle
poison of evil does not work out its way; not
one in which goodness is not crowned with
it's own reward of becoming more and more per-
feet. Didactic Shakespeare could not be. any
more than human life is; ethical and religious
he was, the great drama Of the universe
presented as spectacle to the most lethargic
o. mankind. is hourly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
4 DECLINE IN THE BOOK MARKET.

From The London Chronicle.
Mr.. ]. III. Slater, Of book prices reputation
knows more than most people about the VagarieS
of the book market He has his finger the
book crank pulse and notes its febrile symp
toms. During the year now ending the book
cnllector-W whether of the healthy species. that
is To say. the true lover of books the
healthy that is To say the Crank-has had fewer
opportunities Of spending his money really
good finds" than i'm the previous year. Dom
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

English society of his time. Ouisant6 too. en-
frances his friends by holding forth at dinner
tables after the fashion of Macaulay Mr.
Gladstone. a thing which would have been ab
hOrrent to BeaConsfied as walking on his hands
the wearina, of the green velvet trousers
with which the Radical press used once TO credit
him. And when do his critics think Mr.. Hope
found time To- observe the prrs, Eal peculiarities
Of Lord Bea@ a@0nsiield. Who died when the novel
ist was eighteen years old:
Sweetheart Manettc'' is the titc of Mr. Maui
rice ThOmpS0nS forthcoming novel. IL is on
the lippinoott press
MIR Bret Harte has attained To the high honor
of having "a book about himself given To the
world hy an admiring stud mt. Bret IIaTte. y
Tr ats" and a Tribute is its title Mr.. T. T..
truibvrtpn II it's author. and "A new portrait
of its subject adds to its attractions. Mr.. Harte.
moreover. contributes an introduction in the
Shapr of letter.
y good caeionian scolls The I.oEdon Chron-
lee Tor using tht expression mon for man
IN scots dialect The absurd form mon " he
writes. lis the hallmark of Scots vernacular
as written hy a SOuthrOn pen and its intrusion
mas often lent additional sadness To comic jour
nallSm. even. alas To tht. pages of our chief
humorous periodical In the North of England
mon certainly occurs i'm Scottish speech never
In scott and Stev rnsOn may look for IL in
vain The broad soft vocalization of the word
in Lothian dialect lies somew here between
'mHGn and maan.' but IT cannot he literally
Ny'ni'"lized. thu word should be spelled in dia-
.cCt passages simply in English As YOU pass
beyond Forth and Tay the maan' sound be-
comes more open and decided and in Aber-
donian swift culInquy il changes frequently To
min with short The first thing. in fact, that
WOuli-hc "cpruduCeIS of Scots must learn is that
mon is not the a h e of DOric"
An American complains in The Saturday
Review" that Mrs. iiumphTy Ward displays
now and again i'm Eleanor a lack of sensitive
ness To International differences of speech that
is curious II Keen observer.
The sub-heroine of the tale is a girl
from Vermont. without the paleSt tinge of cos
mopotitanism. but the language she speaks was
never heard in Vermont It is not the custom
in that in any other State of the Union To
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03


as my poor frock.' or to say Il am perfectly
right or Uncle Ben gave it me- Here and
there Mrs. Ward makes the usual conscientious
literary effort. after locally testing the resources
of the psychological grammarian to decide why
an E,nslishman can and usually does say He
gave it me- while his American cousin cannot
but says invariably to me-
mir. Henry James. though he is by no means
infallibIe. is sufficiently expatriated TO avoid
putting too subtle Amercanisms into the mouths
of his Englishmen. who by dint of his elaborate
caution in this respect are often cOlOred by
throwing in an Il guess or a just When we
are to be reminded that Lucy speaks Vermont
ese the result is more amusing than conyinc-
ing in such sentence as 4 guess they will
have sent it YOU where the first two words
are the only ones that could have proceeded in
precisely that order from the well of American
undefiIed.''
The Edinburgh Stevenson, which cost orig
inalIy so a set in Europe, has gone up
in price to $500 a set
The much to be depIored "restoratons' OF
Shakespeare's church at Stratford are at
regret this. Mr.. Shorter is protesting. by the
way. against the verger who stands at the door
of the church demanding an admission fee To
see ShakeSpeare'S tomb.
Various English memoirs are on the stocks.
Mr.. Leslie is collecting materials for a bios-
raphy of j. II. Green; "a volume of "RecOllec-
tions of Jean Ingelow" is promised and life
of the late Professor Henry Sedgewick is being
written by his widow and his brother.
10 is recorded that the late MandeIl Creighton.
Bishop OF London. was asked once if he APP
proved of writing their own epitdDhs.
That depends" answered the historian, and
then he added: II only want this over me;
He tried To write true history"
His advice to a young historian was sup
press nothing. and don't generalize or form your
theories until you have a good grasp Of all
your facts"
The last direct male descendant of Daniel
|. DefOe. the author OF Robinson CruSOe.' has
Just died in England. He in his eighty
second year and receiving outdoor relief
from the wOrkhGUSe- Attempts made TO raise a
fund for aim or to procure pension from the
Civil Lis, promptly failed. a small pension.
however. bestowed upon his sister, Mary
DefOe.
Mr. Graham BalfOur's forthcoming life of II.
L. Stevenson will contain il is said. valuable
fragment of autobiography found after steven
sons death among his papers. Mr.. BalfOur has
also at his disposal unpublished manuscripts
and letters. diaries of travel. and "reminiscences
contributed by friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

..CeItia" is a new magazine exclusively de-
voted to prOclaiming the aims and ambitions OF
the Celtic movement The AnGlO-Celtic DIctiOn-
AIRY is To appear serially in this magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The old grammar school at Lich6eld. Eng
land which is associated with Dr. Johnson
early education. is to be removed to better
site.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Mr.. HowcIs's sighting opinion of ThackcrayS s
work is less thorough going than RuSkins. In
a lately published facsimile of AVebury's famous
list of the Best Hundred Books as ScraWieu
over and bOtted by IsuSkin we find that Thack-
cray crossed off altogether. With him went
George Eliot. Kingsley and Bulwer Lytf91.
leaving the field to Dickens and Scott. Against
the last name Ruskin wrote Every word.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The idea that Mr. Anthony Hope modelled his
Quisante on Lord Beaconsfied is ridiculed by
The Pail Mall Gazette" The two. it declares,
have absolutely nothing in common save n
fOreig sounding name and distinction through
politics. Mr.. Anthony Hope represents his hero
as having bad manners. though he gives US no
specimen of them; but BeacOnsfelds manners
We're perfectly Chesterfieldian. doubt from
the fact that he had spent part of his youth in
foreign travel. and had at the outset of his
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The Edinburgh Stevenson, which cost orig
inally So, a set in Europe. has now gone u
in price to $500 set.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Mr.. Graham BalfOur's forthcoming life of II.
l.. Stevenson will contain. il is said. valuable
fragment of autobiography found after steven
sons death among his papers. Mr.. BalfOur has
also at his disposal unpublished manuscripts
and letters. diaries of travel. and "reminiscences
contributed by friends
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The much to be depIored "restorations' OF
Shakespeare's church at Stratford are at
stand for want of miney. No outsider viii
regret this. Mr. Shorter is protesting. by the
way against the verger who stands at the door
of the church demanding admission fee To
see ShakeSpeare'S tomb
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Sweetheart Manettc'' is th. titlr of Mr. Maui
rice ThOmpS0n'S forthcoming novel. IL is on
the LippinCott press
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-25

gomr1e sour g~iesneIn famine Strsg
at Safe Goustp, % be bar life liee.
gpl6ige EiIfiiere til BETTE.
RogIe mer,te, at SpnfniIlgerr burbe
I'm @ruro | Joroens i9regre BE.
faffenbeb pou BET Steb; anore pua.
itoo, at Saoianos natirrIiee GasfiLOer
iaoebe iaa largt moro og at llotsm-
meIien of Dem brogte S~oroiforpeai til
at ipnfe; 8onerts Gmbeosm9nb
helote til oen Menina. at BEN porsfe.
Sorumpr, iom finoes Der, bapoe gfpet
otter.
Dag efter Gog itr9peoe man meo
at fpibeSnaet oe faiebe / BET belle
1900 GarIoabs no | bet. Smiiber
bar Sobet fplbt, os Spnfrinsen op.
bsrte. 5 oer iiSfte Eio bar man,
bnpt oct trapit meo at bpgge en- M
8ei, cg man anildar, of ben ligeer
minoit 100 SOB bsiere emo Dem gamle,
iorn bar bele ganetrafifen for ire
Rnnneoer itSen. Won foriifrer, at
best me gei er trofait, % at inger
Rciienbe betsper Of bore bange for at
ipefe nco / bet 100 Sob bpbe Sui, ION
8oguerte ganr oper. ".
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-25
Dor banoelsbalancc

Z be 9 Wtoaneoer, iom forleb mel.
lem 1'n Soiuior og 30te September
1901, rofsrte Dor Republif @arer for
ocn orIbige Srm $t,o46,22S,27t.
Z ianune Stosrlim al 1900 uoierte ri
paiaa cperoroeutlig meget; me- Dor
lloisriet ioar operitieer inotil uioere
Sioroarets mco $14,264.036. iao
Stianingcn or betpoelis. vi fmn life
iurores poa. at Dc fore Notioner !
europa blir barge for os og isger
at beifptte iie pao aIlebaaune Raa-
Der. Sa @iersieIo inbierte ri fra
@uropu % andre 9aHoe for $685.
957 22S. De- err $22, ,295 mere
enc N inSIsrte for | De isrite 8 Mna.
npocr al 1900. ioa Der er Ell Itor Stig.
ming cgiau her. SS.,aigepel er Dor
SonnelsbaIance erorm. remlia iffe
rinbre enS 1899. 270,540 i Oct rpc
aorbunoreSes fprie tn 6ieroins'
COR.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-25
neutrality-suspicious.
On paffer RET.

5he Zoos Manufacturing gompanps Nr.
beibslct Svaiusfielo. Ohio. Jolt 500 Mano
meo oeres 6nmiIier, iamleoes ben 2see
Sepiember I, 5ecumieb Bart / ben uGpnte
w ipm a%ompanietS @iGIter. en- itprar'
tci Riboas bleu %ierreret. % c; berpmt Or
,eIter irreeee for Muiit. Zen muutre os
tlircoic Stemnins, iom heritcos pno oenue
paIre 6riluitsiet oar ct Gionssbnre ON oct
cremplariiie 5orhplp. ipm radpeoe msIlem
Ntbe,bere % Iriucigalcr peo bette ~ltornr.
teoe 6abri,aulGs. CT Sorhpio, Der psiaa 81.
pcr zig t~iltIeuoe baeIis peo anlresets umaa
belise Trpouitipn ni @riuoins Minis, Nm'
bplie % Smeoeuptpr al enpper 5Iaes.