davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
Southern Debts.

We have always belleVed In snow
ing the largest charity toward the
Southern peoble in the matter OF
repudiated debts. We have never
forgotten the terrible burden imposed
on the Southern States by the war,
and it would not surprise us, nor
should it any business people, if fol
a long time after the war those Com
monwealths failed in meeting their
obligations. Not many years have
passed since France was in what
seemed to be a hopeless sea of bank
ruptcy. There are men still living
who can recall England's embarrass-
ments at the close of the French war,
1t was only the other day when our
own unexceptionable securities were
haWked about by German and Dutch
brokers at forty cents on the dollar.
In time, as they grew strong and rich.
England, France and America paid
their obligations, so we believe the
South will do the same.
But the way to meet the obliga-
tons that have been lying dormant
FOR a few years is not TO denounce
them as the work of '!radical usur-
patton" or Republican tyranny"
and to hail their Reputation as an
act of honor and high principle. We
venture the observation that there is
not Southern State which has on it's
back a volume OF unpaid debt where
Democrats as well as Republicans did
not share in the spoliation. We ven
ture the further observation that there
is no Southern State where these
debts could not have been avoided if
the Democrats and the white people
had really desired to avoid them. But
to open that question would be to
revive unpleasant discussion. The
debt is there and it should be met in
some way.
Let us give our Southern friends a
parallel case: Not many years ago
ring of desperate, INSCRIPTIONS adj
venturers obtained possession of the
government of New York city, issued
bonds and obligations, and in a
shameless and improper manner vio-
lated legal propriety and public faith.
They stole the proceeds of this in
debtedness and left the city of New
York grooming under a large debt
dishonorably incurred. There was
just as much reason for the people of
New York to repudiate this debt as
for Virginia to repudiate her debt.
The government which forced the
ring upon the city was the govern
ment of the State, and not of our
own choosing. 1t was part of that
unhappy system of legislation by
which company of corner grocery
politicians from the back woods as
semble at Albany and make for the
metropolis. But we assumed the
debt, now and it is one of the best
securities in this country. The peo-
pie who took those dishonest obIiga-
tions took them in innocence and
good faith, and New Nork felt that.
however much she might lose by pay
ing, reputation would involve loss.
infinitely greater. If eyer the South
ern people make up their minds to
take hold of their debt question
honestly and sincerely they will find
willing hands in the North ready to
assist. 1t is scandal to America as
nation that so many rich and pros
porous States should lie under club
of reputation. The Southern states
man who enters into this matter from
a high point of view will do his peo-
pie great good and be the benfactor
of the Union.--N. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Southern cotton mills have made
money while their Northern rivals
were being satisfied at holding their
OWL. After such experience perhaps
the South will turn her hand to other
industries, the raw material of which
she has in abundance. There would
be more money in it than politics,
and more honor too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Bourbon Virginia is now in greater
terror than that which seized upon it
when John Brown, with formidably
army of nineteen wicked Abolition
lists, captured Harper's Ferry and
held it until the military force of the
state dislodged him by regular siege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1881.

There are indications of indepen-
dent political movements in several
Southern states. The men who have
the courage to engage in them will be
the objects of Bourbon intolerance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

John w. E. Sudler died on Sunday
at his residence, Rose Villa, near
Sudlersville, Queen Anne's county,
after long and painful illness. He
was twice elected to the House of
Delegates, and served four years as a
judge of the Orphans Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Secretary Windom's plan of re-
funding the maturing bonded indebt-
edness meets with the general APP
proyal of the business men of the
country, and is proving to be sue
cess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

The peach trees in Somerset county
are putting forth leaves, but not one
in two dozen shows any blossoms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First Insertion, 81 per square of lines;
80 cents per square for each additional inser-
ion Special contracts for advertising longer
han three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

ElJic0tt city Times: 'It will re-
quire something more than vague
charges of extravaganza against inn
personal systems to induce either
the State or the party to change its
leaders for others on the intimation
of being carried to some impossible
promised land where the season is
always SUMNER"
-HG0erstenn Mail: 1.-THE temper.
ate and forcible presentation of the
facts now laid bare, and which no
doubt will be followed up with de.
tails to enforce them, must carry con
victiOn to the mind of every man i'm
the State who has rot a direct inter-
est in the enjoyment of State pat.
ronage or Office. and will be received
by the masses with gratitude"
Belair 1Eqis: "The party is strong
enough to stand a little criticism from
one OF its own members, and will
consider what the Governor saws.
and act upon it without allowing
itself to be rent in twain and DESTROY.
ed in useless struggle between con-
tending factions
~. M01J's Beacon: whatever
the intention of the letter, the effect
will be to embarrass the Democratic
party in the struggle for control in
the next Legislature and to embolden
the Republicans to claim, with strong
show of reason, that they are the
fellows who ought to be employed to
restore things. Gov. Hamilton has
made mistake in arranging h rs
party in the manner he has.'
Chesterto1on Transcript: "We VEN
ture to say there is not another Gov.
ernor of another State in the Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night,
September 18th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The occidental will con
tinue as Of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lilies supplied on short notice.
AUER s. MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
TWO FUNDS.

The Mrs. Garfield fund closed when
$500, S45. 10 had sbeen collected and
paid to the United States Trust Com
psny for the bane6t of .he:wiGoW and
five orphans OF the late president.
This grand gift was a noble and gen
erous manifestation of syh patby
with the bsreavad family. The con.
trioutcrs could not give back the
husband and tA:ner that hoe ibeen
taken, hat thsy could weep with the
mourners ard see that the latter did
not want tor anything in this life
that could be bought for money.
This more than priucely gift. t lsot
bigness and goodness of the Amer
lean heart of which Americans may
all feel proud.
At tho same tim i, may be asked
If this giving Is altogether generous.
10 Michigan, sone weeks ego, TIRE
devastated broad strip of country,
laying ia ashes isrmhouses, fences,
machinery, fields of grain and stacks,
desolating homes and driving %. 600
people ont into the world, cold, hun
cry and almost naked. Next to
death the blow was the severest that
coIid have been inflicted on thou
asnds Of these poor people. They
appealed to their countrymen for
ald, and the response amounted a
day or two ago to$120. 600. or ore-third
90 much as was given to six already
well provided for people in OHIO.
This S120, eco must bs divided among
%. 900 people, the large majority OF
whom must depend upon charity to
keep Them from COLI and hunger
during a long and dreary winter. All
toe money in Christendom could not
prevent great suffering among the
victims of the Michigan fire. The
miserable pittsnce that has been
doled out to them will not suffice to
iced the uufortunates a month. No
body will fnd fault with the gener-
Gus gift to the Garfield family, which
makes that family one of the rich ones
Of America; but when that grand gift
is placed b. the side OF the mean con-
tribution to the Michigan sufferers,
one can hardly help thinking people
give no. because they are
inclined. but because it is
popular or will be talked about; and
his being true, the God who !ooss |
Dto the hearts of men will be able to |
mark as long q credit stroke TO the |
loor man who sends dollar 20 the |
,urnt district OF Michigan, as to the
ich politician who ostentAsiously gives
/ 600. OF S.. 900 to Mrs. Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
a0TEL ARRIVALS
Octoner 25. 1881.
VALLEY HoUsR

VALLEY HOUSE.
j g Brown, Stockton; L D Wilson,
Ogden; j Warden, Provo; ] B Wadson,
Green River; ? Anderson, NJ cunt Pleas
ant; s s Teters, Price River: J Walsh,
Idaho; J Harrington and wife, Park
City; NJ Fooley, Montdna; T Ludergssn,
Gunnison;J Nilsson Monroe; r Clark,
Binghem; d 81 Cole, Blackfoot; s A
Hendricks, Castle Nslley; w r. Heath.
Cheyenne; j Dougal, Omaha, Dr w q
Searles, Wisconsin; D Murray, Lead
vile; j Black, w Il Epron, Chicago.
CLIFT HOUSE.
D L Dana, 81 Clemens, Provo: Miss s
SmithsOn, Milford; E Whitaker, Salt
Welt; NJ Marley, S D Henger, Park
City; w Glading, II W Glading, j Har-
ris, NJ Harris, Kelly, Stockton; w B
Smith, West Jordan; D Donoven,
Stockton; G W Morrill,, Parley'S Canon;
T T Burrows, Stockton; T P Berry,
Salem, Oregon.
WHITE HOUSE.
A Geddes, Rapid City; F Beers, Pleas.
ant Grove; ] @ Graham, T G Douris,
Oregon; E Rosen and wife, San Fran
cisco; w s Brown, Bingham; T Venard,
Milford; T Madden, Wood River; T D
Jacobs, Lake Point; F MCGEE, San Fran
cisco; Mrs Dudler, Partey's Canon; w
Casper, Helena; s Eldridge and son,
Coalville; L B Bartlett. Moab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

GEN. GRANT is SAID to have declared
positively that BIS wilt never again be
D candidate for the Presidency. II
sAs general had made this declsra-
ion q few years ago, and stuck to it.
he would have been a bigger man in
aAe eyes Of the people than be is to.
day, and his voice in politics might
have carried with it much greater
Reight than it does now. Seemingly
everybody makes mistakes in life,
tgem che, common blunderer up to
Grant and Conklipg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

3IB TELEGRAM announcing the
assassin ton OF the Gar found few
wno believed tie story. The murde.
5f the Russian Emperor is not By any
means improbable, but ihe dispatch
seemed TO convey between the lines a
5ssling that il was hoax. Such q
7iece CT news would not korg be in
3oabt, for the telegraph lines would
Segiven up to It's conveyance over the
Rlobe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

WHEN ANDREW JOHNSON was PIesi-
dent he committed the sentence of
death pronounced against Captain
Frank Gurley, by court martial, for
Numbering Gen. Ed. Mo Cook, OF Ohio.
In the federal court in Huntsville,
ALA, the other day, Gurley was con.
Vieted o. the charge of trespass and
taking timber without authority
Eom government land. he is repre-
uted as a vicious. qusrrelsome man,
Ose death should have taken place
ordered By the court martial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

There DIED in West Tennessee on
Sss 12tn Instant Mrs. Nancy Tins,
said TO be 125 years old. She wss pres
eDs at the battle OF B.4njyGine, I04
ysars ago, ard assisted her mother on
that occasion 10 mould bullets for the
Americans. The frequent celebra-
tons of cen:enaries nowadays,
aSoald remind these revolutionary
characters and nurses of the lamented
tSther OF bis count:y. that they are
aertainly growing nl5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbi.

THE CONTENTS of the Herald this
2aorniDg are as follows:
Ia PAGE-Latest kilograms = Senate
Proceedings - Assassination OF tne
Czsr-Foreign News-Etc.
S&PAGE-Suuday Services at the Taber-
n&cle.
- PAGE - Miscellaneous Telegraphie
Dispatches-Csble Clicks-Etc.
m -Editorisls-Hote Arrivals.
s1z PAGE-Latest Telegraphic Dis
patches.
9gz PAGE-Telegrsph'c News = The
C&pital-Ticks-Railroed Racket.
15z PAGE-Telegraphic Dispatches -
Disturbed Isle.
I'M PAGE-Guilty-Procestings at the
City Councii-Arjzona-LOca- Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

In SOME of the New York City
public schools candy, cakes and Gig
ayettes are sold to the pupils. No
wonder Mr.. Kiddar was turned out of
the superintendency because be was
q spiritualist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

LAST WEEK Thomas 4. Eiisco was
4zardsd tWep!y-tWe patents, making
ia all 800 patents graded to him and
5osbas over 100 more awaiting the de-
sssson 81 the commits coer. o. the
Swsnfy-tUo granted to him last week
twenty related to bis sys5em Of cleo
1zic lighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
il LAKE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oor.26,1ss1
z1 DAILY HERALD is published |

s.R9 DAILY HERALD Is published
aR-y morning, Mondays excepted, at
Rast IempIe Street, near EirstcSOuth,
glt Lake City, by the HEEALD PRINT
&c AND PUBLIsHrEe COMPANY. Sub
aziption price 5000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year 81 the
collection made by carriers, 25c, week.
ZEgE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
1Gblished every Wednesday and Sstur-
asy morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, s1.75; postage included.
HasE68 WEEKLY HERALD is published
every chursday murning, at 81 year
M months, S1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

III LONDON. on Tuesday, bar silver
Sas quoted at 57E pence per ounce, Or
sboas slI4 per ouncs for United
States standard silver, 900 6ua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

No WoNDER Boston is city OF much
lRhi. Illuminating gas there cosls
BOT 81 per thousand feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

WASHINGTON Star says those
ended the Yorktown celebrS.
cited that CORVALLIS did not
lace away With him instead
ring it to the allied armies.
ton seems TO have been 8
the government, the
'esper by reason of the
distinguished French
1esta. Little OR Nc
q made for the en-
'ommedation even
ndreds were IN.
:, and food was
title more than
I friends must
is remark
else it does
3. import
2 Revolu-
tenuary
it was
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
9rauer.
MAILER.

Maitbrps GC...S50 Gitp. Slider II Gp.S5O
KY allen, bic in eirlr slti bdBuna inbe.
arinsn hne, eiene hiermit sur Natritt rag
cine Asprllatipn itditfiHrtn pirp in Der amis.
imte he's StlrnatbsS in btr Sidbt Suautpn
AM Mcntdl een 1. April l-Sl, iuii en- een
tunrsn ppn 2 une 5 llbr Nabmlitdas ets
bfiaairn 5hats, a. rptlher ,3eii unp Or. iees
her chen ssnnunisr psriputn, tstibnet une
tldfliJirf mic pCrbtn9t, prtr ibre aaenten cper
Inpalts srlhtint" unn grstn bic ttiagit alb
itisnns apptuirrn mSssu (Uptr CUR SeIidtia.
una ppu 9rrtbimern, wsnn pelhe), rtnn iie
es fir gut btfinetu
9rssnp cine psrien, 10 be tibrst uns triitu.
trt ptlts psridum', folder Appslldtipu ttiiu-
ppburn rpcr atgeu tit 9ntibriruns oss vi.
ibGsers inuGrbdlb rfr fclgtnpen ;sbn Sage an
eds Common pIras @sribt III Gpptllirtn, irll
ptr 9nfbtieiguug jur gSitrnfrldnguna pts
9sirdss eer Vijsns, rrslts lie ~ iablsn rsr
phibtst it, prrlritia iein peuu aliae erboben
pirp, zap s uidt Elm 5Gncler in adutmdnns-
pdaren, Gjafpirtb, 2siaurant cer bGnoltr
in iauGrtu il, etc., tte.
las 6jsty ttlfimmt frrnsr, Rap ts biz
pah; res ifGrtiibtn Sb,smtilsrs 1T fir bic
9rlangun9 dllsr SBeuieu, bic pom SaufmGnni.
iben NbibGBer an ibn aebprid tinttricbttt per.
ptn, Adat tiu,uleiisn, penn nibt an cetr pcr
bem eriten Gage int 9ui tinss iectn 3abrss
bgahIt, inntrbhIb tbn 5aatn na6 pisitm
Iatuni, une Der btiagte SbdBmtifrr ip pom
sintr iultsn 9iitns ui6t befrtit irin, ptnu tr
niht inntrbalb etr ttlastsn jtbn Gage alast
srbtbt. 3. u. Ssamilb
aaufmGunilhn abl6Ssr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24

RanfOm1 1spufbip.
Sbpmas Spbnieu...i4 3 Sauepdv. "a
8Sarins Srspf 5Owufbip.
: u ptd II. Gen. 8 R Rbpets. IA
lbeepcu Stu.s...i3 ; . Snpen.
Stett 5ppnibis.
u 8 Stntsiet..... .13 Ybiiansr Bail.....13
! 9B Bartn.......l3
Sputb abiHatsH SppHIbip.
Ttftr u. 6raee 80. i3
Sprius Srspf 5oPnfbiP.
3. geh, Nstnt ............ ...................i IA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24

Ep aatn, bic in bitiu abi6Ssuns inbs.
sriHtH fnp, eisnt bitrmit jur 9a6ribt eae
cine AppsIlatipn faiiinetn pire in bn amis.
tube etr @puniy.9ommie6 in er taei
SaanteH am Difnifas Ten %. Wari 1851,
,piihfu 10 nbr Born. une lbr Radm.
bss btiasttn Sases, ~ ptIcu 3tit une On
itet eer pttn gtnanHitn perlontn, ttitihnei
unp flaifh,irt mic vpTbtiasi oetr ibrf agsnnn
cher anpaIis sri6tinsn unp stssn bic btiasis
ati6dBuns apptllirtn mrssn lpetr CUR Btrid-
tieuns pcn 9rribnmsrn, penu peltt), psnn
It ts fur gut btfnpfu.
Srstup cine pulpn, . bt,tihnti une BE-
lftuerf, ptIds rtriGumt, folder appsllaticn tti-
;upcbntn prsr ststn bic Sntihdpuns bee at-
lhdBtrs innrbalb Ter clgtnetn jtbn 5ast an
pas Common pleas 0rriht ~ apptlliren. lcl
Ter 9srtbtipiauns Iur Witeutrlanauna pss
8tirass etr 9i,tns, ptltt fir ~ iabIsn yer.
phi6tfr IL, rsrluItis iein, rtnn alast erhpbtH
piTe, eab iit Hidt Gin Sineltr in aaufmauns-
raarsn, O npirtb, Rtftaurani pen pGnrlsr
in eiauoren il, etc., tie
Das GjtitB btiiimml ftrnn, eae ts bic
phi6t bts Counts baBl tiiitrs il fur eit
GrlaHaure alltT i,tnitn, bic pom aaufm6nui-
iGtn abihdBn IN ibn stbSris tinbrinitt pu-
efH. alagt fiu,nleiitH, rrtnn niht an epfT yer
etm erittR sage i'm 9uli rims itetH Sabrss
ctjdblt, iunrbalb stbH 3astn nad tism
Catum. unp etr btidgtt S6agmtifftr fpa ppn
tiHu ipldtu eijtHs niti bsfrtit isin. psHH fr
nibt inHsrbalb er tsiastfn Jtbn laes 1last
sThtbt. Sobn ailpdtrid,
Aaufrdnniibu Abf6leeT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
Notwithstanding
rcn
8frtbuOaem @rHHOtigeRtbHm
eamftas, o. april 1881.

On G,srd5bsit ptribisesnsr SsftbIt seu fie-
ie E. cias, levsri facias. liberari ficias uni
70 dtioni exponas, ausaeitsIIi ppn esr Court
pf Common plsas ren gadapanna County
urn an nib stri&ttt, rTes i'd in rem Court.
bruit (arbiratien ;3immtr, @dibinsten 8 d
P:t6uet) in etr Sfari <udnipn, am Gam.
hta BEN 9. aPril 1881, nm 10 iibr
9ormiiiass, ale biz Rttis, iiitl unp 9nierti-
itu etr 9lsriIasltn in uHe auf bic paffplasnp
bef6Tisttnsn Stiidt, garjslIsn unb Sindsn
eane ium SHsutli@tn 9srfauft dusbittsn,
n6mlih:
no. 3. = Aa bic sspiiIs Sindt pesr par.
ltIls edue. st'tssn in htm Ssrrusb ar6tale,
eldapanna Gounty Tfnniplpauia, bsaru,i
une ttihritttn mic fslai, H6mlit aHfan.
esne an Der n0rpIi6tn Ode ron tci re. II; an
9tntre Sndbs, ptbs Got ron etr D.larars
une puelen 9em aHs an Gleu Gilmartiu
rtrtanft pures; reH Ia tniaHe eer iue6iili-
9sH eiuis psR GsniTf SiTabs HsTelit Ipaniie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24

/ Qualification bon SpteIs:
gsriaufr ~tuisr ais $4,000, slaRs S, q
| stne $50. ="
ard baIe.
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slcbu 0tfiu ..........5 mrs SO 6nrtrtan s
ptttr Hnapp......... 5 R u eaptllt.
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9trmgn.
VENTS piIr........ ) jamtS Staglts ...... j
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" Shnnid. 9obn Riln....... IS
3ObH gcuustlut...5 9Vbn 9 Tdris. s
@abifsn 5Opnfbts
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SGspbant
lobn 6 Gbparbs.....5 9pbn 9lpYe
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9citpb 5 gcftn... So. .........................5
g4intcu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
Qualification BON Sertdufsrn bon sauis
inannSipaaren

WTNIIIINIVWWENW
gtrFinir Son rtniasr ais 5000, alaIIr 4,
9iisuS 81; Vrrfiuir S5.0,W unb rtniarr ais
$4,000, aaIs i3. ebens Sl0' @trf6uft
Sl0.0W uup rsniaT ale S15.OOn. StIalit :,
gssns $3.50; gsrFduft <l5Ott0 une rsni
dsr ais 500 0, aiaiis II, 9isns SIS; @rr.
fiuft $20.0O0 uup wsuiasr ais $30,0n Aaiis
10, eiSsus 500; 9rrtGuir 30,O00uuo psHi.
ssr ais $40,N0, alliIs 9, ,ei,rns S25.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
SadaipanHa SountD
SaHfmNnRii6e gIbiGaBHa8.

Die Strtdufsr ppu frrmbtn uue tinbtimi.
i6tn aaufmannswaareu Tiifilltun une
Sraurr, RGtIfr, u. I. no, in eadapanna
9Uunip rtrptn birmit bnabri6ist ra6 in
@sm6Bbtit prihitpsusr GrlaTe Der 8titese
buns eitits Smatts ;u hem 3wttt, um Gin.
fpmmsn CUR gsfrisriauns pen Sprrtruussu an
rm StadtsitdB Su srsitltn unr ~ anpsrn
:3rtdrn, her unttGti6nets Ahi6iBer ron
adufmGnuii&tn Shu ru fir bsiasits spunty
sin 3trJdbnib pcn SGnclsrn in 6jiittru,
y dartn, aaufmanuspaatn giluTr.5ine!srn,
Rsitaurants unp Gaitpiribsn. 9rautrn, Raf.
lsrn, etc., in tsin9ttm County lusasabeinst une
9srrmanu in pisisuias alaiIs stif.lt bat bic
ibm rs6t uue srrt6t eribirn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
IN a aptrIp p

gpapsrIp.
Y u 9liB .... .f3 u 9sefore II. gen.fA
James Sbap. - 8 gBbitt. .......fi
gBintpu
Jilfr II. Strs~..... 9 Scbu RcuaH........t4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
3m Derfaufen

Dos G'runbitiid ers lintsr,tihnsten. stIsssn
an 9rp6 Strnbt. in ptttrstura btiftbsnS Gus
ipsi Snurldssn, @pbnhhus uni RtbtnatbGu.
em. Ssbiuaungrn ti!bt uni III rrfnbrtn lei
@tVrat 8riibdn, IT,,
geedr StraEe, 4 Jldre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
8aGfmaRHiitG gtHf6as tR8
ppn ScrantOm GitD,
9afopann County, pa.

Die GsrfGufsr p0u frrmten une tinbsimi-
idrn Nanfmannepdarsu, GitilIruTt une
Srduer, RGtltr, II. I. p. in esr Siaet Ssrau.
ten, Va apnnna cunts. iptrern hermit tt'
nihri6tist CAP in 6emi6brit ssribifcsnrl
trlaIle pfr 6jeirsartnng rifire Sidatss ~ rem
3rtfs. uni Giufpmmen Sur @tfriceiauug rcu
JprbsrunatH an etu SnatsihhB III er;isleu
une ~ autTu ,3rsdru, etr uutsDsibntte ab.
itGBer Ypu NdufmdnuiIhtu Strutru fir he.
ialr Staet rin gtp'i6nie ppu Sinrlcrn in
t1iltrrn, HSlarsn, NluimdnnSpanrtn pditut,
Mceilintn. eiauEr i6inplrru, Rtitdurdnis unp
@aifwirtbru, 9rausrn, Rdflsrn, etc., in tsiis-
Ter tnet ausatartri Ct une eetrmaun in pis
isnss NIaiIr stitrlIt bat biz inn rsd,t unp &C.
rbt srihisn.
Qualification bon 8ertiufern bon
aaufmannspaaren