davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
GENERAL NOTES.

According to the will of the late Eli
Bates, of Chicago, $40, 900 will be expended
for a monument to lincoln and SIS, 900 for
a fountain, both to be placed in Lincoln
Park.
The appointment OF a new United States
Consul at Trieste, which has caused some
surprise, is explained by the fact that "A.
W. Thayer, the retiring officer, sometime
ago placed his Office, at the close of the
present quarter, June Both, at the disposal
of the President. This he did that ne
might proceed with his work on Beethoven,
on which he is now engaged, his health not
admitting Of the performance of literary
and consular duties at the same time.
The extent to which the national cur
rency of Buenos Ayres has suffered de-
probation is indicated in the following
announcement taken from newspaper
published there by Ezra D. Winslow, the
fugitive Boston banker: The Buenos
Agres Herald, published daily Sundays
AMI holidays excepted) at $500 currency
per annum, or SO gold and at the same
rate per month" Mr.. Winslow took off
with him $3.50, 900, so that in settling down
comfortably abroad he found himself worth
81 500 coo
Gee"rai William Raymond Lee, of Bos-
ton, les in his pocketbook a little slip
of paper bearing the single world Death. 1"
1t is the ha lnt ne drew when prisoner of
war in a i5sl Jail at Richmond, when he
and two others were chosen by lot to be
hanged in retaliation for the sentencing to
death of certain Confederate officers con-
victed of piracy. The sentence of the
b,n I'D
eral Lee and his comrades were subse-
quently exchanged.
Arthur Arnold writes to the Pail Mall
Gazette as follows: st does not seem to
be remembered here, nor even in France,
that Garibaldi was born and registered
Frenchman. / have often heard during his
lifetime that his parents were not opposed
to that annexation of Nice to France
which, at the time OF his birth, had been
accomplished, and that as child he was
educated with no hostility to French rule,
which, however, was ended by the Treaty
of Vienna in the eighth year Of his age"
Years ago, when the Rev. Henry Ward
Baecher was pastor of little church in
indianapolis, he was disturbed one Sunday
evening in the midst OF long prayer by a
sudden commotion in the congregation,
followed by an almost preternatural still-
ness. OF course his eyes were closed, but
the silence soon seemed so sepulchral in its
intensity that he could endure it no longer,
SO he opened them. Not living soul be-
side himself was in the church. An alarm
Of FIRE had sounded down the street, an
engine had come trundling by, and every
man, woman snd child had rushed out to
run with the machine"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

A COOP OLD Man TAKEN ABACK.-
The Springfield Republican says good old
preacher Of the Methodist persuasion Off
ciated one day not long ago at funeral in
Massachusetts,, and at the close had > word
of inquiry and advice, cas- is the local Gus
tom with many of the audience. Among
others he approached lady, stranger to
him, who was visiting in the neighborhood,
and after shaking hands asked her if she
was on her way to heaven. eyes" she
promptly answered, "and if you come that
way should be pleased to have you call. "
The good old man, Mortified at such SEEM
ing levity, turned away without reply.
when friend sitting near demonstrated
with Mrs. , who, still more horri-
fed at her mistake, said she understood
him to ask if she was on her way to Hud-
son, where she lived.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Answers to corrss pondents.

T. D. C.-Gracious, man give us time.
1t is heavy and necessarily heightened
task.
M. M.-Certainly, if you win you will
be informed privately as well as through
these columns.
Soldier. exactly. Examine the
rules for that contest, and you will see
that words of mere slang were not in
tended to be included.
Rose answers 1894, 1895, 1896 and
1902.
Quiz says: 81 continue my re.
fusal to acknowledge that home
less lie.'. 1t was merely a harm
less lie when it left my hand, and
as the compositor turned it out of doors
and the proof-reader allowed it to remain
homeless, they must stand sponsors tc
the poor thing. The word was courage,
not our age, as given in the answer"
Evelyn-That is your duty, not ours.
SIN. N.-Send the MS. and the answers
We cannot give the time necessary to work
out submitted puzzles without the aid o.
the key, even to crafty the best of con-
tributors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Duiy to others.

CHAMBERsBURG, July %, 1875.
This is to let the people know that l, Anna
Maria Krider. wife Of Tobias Krider, am now
past "A years of age. My health has been very
bad for some years past l was troubled
with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, great
debility and constipation of the bowels. l
was so miserable could hardly eat anything,
heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to
try them. L have only used three bottles.
and feel wonderfully good, well and strong
again. My bowels are regular, my appetite
good, and cough all gone. L feel so well that
L think it my duty to let the people know, as
SO many knew how bad | was what the medi-
cine had done for me- so they can cure them
selves with it. ANNA NJ KBIDER,
Wife of Tobias Krider.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

EXCAVATIONS IN ROME The purchase
of the entire site of the Villa of Hadrisn
in Rome by the Italian Government some
years ago has been followed by systematic
excavations, which have converted what
was chaotic mass of ruins and shrubs into
vast area OF walls and pavements, in
which the ground plan of the original de-
sign may be distinctly traced. In the pres
ent system of excavation at Rome the
whole of the earth is removed, instead of
being turned over and over in quest of
sculptures, as was the practice of archeol-
ogists in the last century, when the great
object of an excavation was to make it pay
commercially by the sale of what was found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

JUvESILE SMOKING In London has
been founded national society for the
suppression of Juvenile smoking. One of
the leaders in the movement is the emf
nent teetotaler, DR.. Benjamin Ward Rich
ardson. Letters in approval Of the soci-
ety's aims were read from the Earl of Aher-
deem, Mr.. Samuel Morley and others. DR..
Richardson said the use of tobacco by the
young was a grave and increasing evil,
and that the effects OF it on them were de-
struotive both to mind and body. He was
convinced that the need f0E the sU0iety
was largo and real.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

BIsMARcK's Vow.-Said Prince Bis
marck, at the close of his recent speech in
the Reichstag, opening the debate on the
tobacco monopoly eff you ask me why,
in the event of your not adopting the mo-
nopoly, do not comply with the intention
l expressed in 1877 of resigning, reply
that remain out of personal considera-
tons for his Majesty. When l saw him
lying in his blood after the Nobiling at
tempt at assassination, l vowed 1 would
never resign without his consent. l shall
not have many opportunities of addressing
you again, but enioin you not to dim
the national name of Germany in the eyes
of Europe, upon whose horizon there is a
cloud now arising"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

SUBTERRANEAN FoREsT.-Near Crow
land, in England, on the estate of Lord
Normantown, workmen have brought to
light about three acres of subterranean
forest some ten feet below the surface of
the ground. Many of the trees are de.
clared to be in an admirable state OF
preservation. One of them is an enormous
oak over fifty feet in length. It is
possible even to distinguish the various
kinds of trees. The most abundant is a
kind of fir, the wood of which is 50 hard
that trees can be drawn out of the clay in
their entirety of root and branch. Quanti-
ties of flags, grasses, and other growths are
found in the clay along with the trees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
NO. 40 J STREET.
CROSS d ROBINSON.

A TTORNEYs AND CoUEsELoRs-AT-LAw-
"A Special attention given 70 Probate, Land and
from Ihe Records OF ALL sastTnmeDts IN
any OF the Public OfliceA affecting title % 2Dd
membranes upon any town lots or lands within
the county Of sscranaeato. furuised short notice
Also dagr4rns representing the boundaries o. snsh
hads, taken from actual suTTeys rlada BY Via
OouctY surYsJoss isesplJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
REPRESENTATION.

UTHEREAs, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
Nv Of Supervisors Of Sacramento county, made
in conformity with Section 1924 Of the Political
Code, and entered Of record on the 9th day Of De-
camber ISL, eaLcelug all naTnes then The Great
Register OF said county, and requiring reree islra-
ton Of the voters therein all persons enfield 70
be registered az voters In said county are hereby
notified TO present themsel, % st the Office Of the
County Clerk in the Cour-house at tbs ctY Of Sse.
rsmento, for such registration.
Sacramento, December 10, 1881.
THOMAS Il BERRYT,
fzf0.S County CleyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

TEyHg ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR
1 MONTE DIABL0 COAL, the mot econom 4,
that be used fer steam, Is FOR sale in OTIS TO
at Black Dsmoni Landing, Contra Costa county
and at the Office Ok the Company southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
T. B. CORNWALL
u7-S President u O. n co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
W. ii. HARE, .. d. s.,
HOTELS AND REspA1hAN'?g "a,
GOLDEN EAGLE Hotel

0<oRNER SEVENTH AND STREETS SAC.
4 ramento.--First-class in every respect The
Largest Finest and Best Ventilated Hotel III the city
RATES-S3, S2 so and e. per day, according t.
room. Fret Bus to and from the Hotel.
J. MoNASSER (late OF Derverl,
iv1An1m Propriet1r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
PIKE q YouHG

(fARRIAeB MANUFACTURE
Z ers, corner o. Fourth and .fILe+gss2A
I streets, Sacramento, have on 53ys}6iss ks.cr-~.
hsaG the largest assortment n $ES<>ZfaIL ~
Carriages Wagons aud BnRgiss 20 Dc found In sncrs-
nsa.o, which hoy Y gel s. TsEy leW ratea jyIss2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Late Crops, Etc.


Though July would seem to be rather the
harvest season than the time for planting,
still it is really a very busy season with many
in getting the seed into the ground. All
along the low bottoms Of the American,
Yuba. Bear, Feather, Sacramento and the
San Joaquin rivers, including the islands at
the latter river, vegetable-growers are in the
midst of very important planting season.
The crops now being planted include potatoes,
corn, beans, buckwheat, cabbage, bsets, car
ross, turnips, and some oats and barley. The
and being planted is that in low, moist
places, where until quite lately the water
from the rivers has been standing. The fall
ing of the water in the rivers and evaporation
has caused these lands to be uncovered and
to have become sufficiently dry to allow of
working.
POTATOES.
The present good price for potatoes has
produced very general impression that
prices will continue good during the season
and hence those who have lands suitable pro-
pose to utilize them by raising a crop of po-
tatoes. The variety being planted generally
is Early Rose. In ordinary seasons other
varieties are extensively planted for late po-
tstoes, but the water remaining on the lands
later than usual this season, it is feared that
other and slower-growing kinds will not have
time to mature, hence the EARLY Rose are the
favorite at this time. For planting old last
years potatoes are preferred, and the mar
kets have been completely swept of these, and
at this time no more can be found at any
price, hence resort is had to new potatoes for
seed. New potatoes are not good for
seed unless thoroughly ripe be-
fore being dug from the ground.
Even then many of them fail of growing.
and begin to decay soon after being planted.
unless they have been specially prepared. To
prepare new potatoes for seed the following
conditions must be complied with. They
must not be taken from the hill until fully
ripe. E-en then they seem to be too full IL
sap or water for immediate use for planting.
and must be dried out. The beat way to &C.
complish this process Is to spread them out on
the ground where they vii bays partial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
HOPKINS ACADEMY,
REV. III. f. JEwaTT, Principal.

gEyHIs RESTITUTION, HERETOFORE KNOWN
) a. Golden Gaze Academy, viii open TUESDAY
MORNING, JULY IL, 1882 The BaIidinZ and
Grounds are undergoing extensive improvements.
Classical Literary and English C9urIes IeiegrAphy
taught BOYS aad youoz men received. SEND for
Pros7eoSus 70 Z. z JEWET1, Principal. ls5 3pin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

Mr.. Ingersoll, the counsel in the Christi
sncy divorce case, who recently became
insane, is no relation to Robert G. Inger.
soil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15


New Tangles.
1904 Reversed word for Amethyst, from
Rose:
In first creations lordy half,
Find source of quiet bliss
All never had the Golden Calf
So many worshIpers az this.
Reverse, and when poor, dear woman
Finds her parlors fulls of smoke
Since she is nothing more ttan human
This she does, as well as choke.
l405. A dark puzzle, by Rose
Whole hideous three headed beast,
Which, with snarl and bark,
Guards the entrance dark,
To regions Internal.
Behead, and one letter transpose,
The word will disclose
Bleakness and gloom eternal.
And good intentions go to pave"
Those shores the mystic Styx doth lave;
And we told in ancient lore,
That Charon waits to ferry Ger
The souls of the departed.
l406. Diamonds, by Quest
~ A letter; foolish fellow prov. Eng.); a
measure of distance cloth made from a certain
fiber (Ind) letter.
~ A letter to append to- espied to induce !;
a letter.
I4O7. Charade, by Augusta Blake, dedi.
Gated to Amethyst and Trinity
Ye tanglers Of the Quiet Hour, say what l who
let the people hear
Of strife and fun and deeds that DONE far off as
well near?
My voice is sweet and entertaining everywhere,
Ye hear my strains in streets and lanes and in
the choir
Men, high and low, right well do know, that if they
had not me,
The planets bright clear daylight, they could not
even see;
Indeed, It's queer, men could not hear If but de-
priyed Of me
Now tanglers to explore my name We must active be-
laos. Riddle. From the Inter. Ocecn.,
l am true chronicer and | tell of events that
transpired ON this terrestrial sphere hundreds of
years ago, well as foretell the movements of the
heavenly bodies for ages to come. People of VAR
GUS classes often find in me a friend. Although I
am of serious nature bits of fun crop here and
there which often provoke a hearty laugh. My life
is brief, beginning ana ending in a twelvemonth,
and although l am almost household necessity,
no particular care is take Of me. What am |?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Hardware House
CHAS. ZETTLER..
No. 5I3 J sIhEEE,

South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
lust RECEIVED BY RAIL, FROM THZ
Cd Eastern Markets: A Fine Line Ladies and
Gents Pocket Knives, Ladles' Scissors and Shears,
Corn, Budding and Pruning hHiyes; Kitchen, Table
and Carving Knives; kechancs Tools House
Builders Hardware, Aosquto Bar Wire Cloth, Rub
Der Hose, Lawn Mowers, Haying Tools Grind
stones, Novelty and Eureka Clothes WEingers,
Manila and Sisal Rope Twines and general assort-
ment Of FIRST CLASS HARDWARE, all OF which
sill selPat the LOWEST MARKET RATES
jyl14p1m GHAs. ZEITLER.
SAMUEL CR0ss, T. I. ROBINSON,
Searcher Of Bscorls. notary Public
HALL sP ECoRDH,
NO 100 / STREET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
HOTEL LANG LAM.

HOTEL LANGSAM.
CoRSER FOURTH AND L STREETS sA0RA
mento-strictly frst-class, on the European plan.
of charge from Depot to Hotel.
jy1-4plm TERRY q CO., hanagers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Correspondence OF the RECORD UsIos.i
MONTEREY pacific GROVE, !
T,l,, 10 1900


Cherished by each one of US in memory oil
the past, in gladness of the present, in hope
of the future. We love it in spite Of the
fun. At night, on the beach, there were
firecrackers and few such kickshawa
of celebration, and I've no doubt the
abalones and founders and sea. urchins
wondered what the row was about. An
exceedingly interesting lecture was deliv-
cred to the Chautauqua Literary Society
on the beach by Professor Norton, Of the
State Normal School, during the course of
which he dissected star fish. Mrs. Mary
Fields, of San Jose, read lecture one day
in the chapel on English Literature, and
Dr.J.H. Wythe, of San Francisco, gave sew
eral lectures on the senses, sll of which were
above the ordinary in interest. The lect-
ures have all been well spoken of, several
of them with enthusiasm, and the Cslifor.
MIA branch of the Chautauqus Society has
given itself credit among outsiders by the
showing i! has made. A concert was also
given one evening by its members, a Mr..
Hervey, from somewhere, giving great
pleasure with his fine tenor voice.
PACIFIC GROVE RETREAT
Seems new, the Hotel del Monte seems all
that is modern, nut antiquity lies between.
The very name of Monterey seems to con-
jure up alcaldes, the senors and the wealthy
rancheros of the Spanish patois iii may
have license to use these words eide by
Hide), and even now the Gomez. the Rodri-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

NoNE GENUISE WITHOUT THIS TRADE
~ mark. sure death to all iTss ecfs. An
imported powder Of bright yellow color is some
times sold as BUHACH. BuY only that which bears
our trade mark. All Druggists and Groeers not
keeping it, send for price let. Bubaeh Pro-
ducing and Manursciurius Company, No.
154 Levee street, Stockton, Cal. jy8-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
THE QUIET HOUR.
AneWers tn ,IulY lRt

1895. NJ, tap, Hanap, tangles, Mango,
Palsied, Peter, sad, N.
1896. Amandola, Miliola, Almond,
Niobe, done, old. la, A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

DENTISTRY.
II. II. PIERSOy,
w. WOOD.
f, f. TEBBETTs,

IN ENLIST, NO. 5274 STREET, 81
between Fifth and Sixth. ie20-4pd OIIllO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16

- ScnfIina bat mcbr 7 aft bcpieicn,
ais ter 9rGiirent, unb tie ibm anoe'
troocne Strlle I'm Ser. ct. SterSeribt
atselebnt. George 8. Gbmunrs, BEN
nie Ridieritelle eann onaebotcn puroe.
bat ebeniaas sepantt. 4rdiiceni
llrtbur bat nunmebr SomueI Sldibforr
bon 9ielp Dort nOminirt. uno benz be.
tannten Spurndliiten Sobn 9tunsl
gouns 1T ole Gsianpti4aft na6 China
anNetrasen.
: Sn Bethlehem, 9a., iinO biz
9cdcn wieoer eridienen uno iCit Cams
itaa iiber bunpert neue Grfrantunaer
aneemelcct ippreen. Otan ipiro oabri
pobI ibun, aIIsrprts nod pprii4ti8 A.
Iein.
= Die lleberidwemmunsen I'M Sl'
ben baten na6eelahen uno ieBt crit.
pp Ii6 bic @ep6iier aQsemab uerlaus
fen, piro man ben 9anSen umfans bee
S6acens gepabr. Ghpo 0.000 |Ser'
Ipnen iino auf Die bffentIi6e Ppbltbd'
ti9teit anselpieisn uno ba YripatbilIf'
bier n;6t uusrsidenc 1T, 70 ipirO cel
Gpn8reB bpffsntIib beIfeno einitnelten
= Sn Gotta 8iea (oer iiioIi6iten eei
centraIs ameritanii6sn 8epubIitsn) ipur'
ben fiirsIi6 turb Elm grpbeben bic,
Sidete ssritDrt unb man id'dBt ol,
3ubI Der 6aber llmsetommenen auf eiiuc
10000 Eeripnen. Slab ipdfCrer
gla6ri6ten iinO bieie Seri6te iebI
ilbertrisbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16
@ittstpn.

- llcbsr ben idIe6ten 3uitano un'
lersr Suaben nlrc srOBe ald8e 9e'
ilbit. 9lu6 ibeint es. ais penn oas
alte &analbaiin nod LANCER in ieinen'
iebisen 3uiiauo osrbleiben unp bic Suit
uerpsiten iolle.
-Tie Convention Ser 8rubenarbsi'
ter bon 9uSsrns unr 2adawanna eoun'
ties pno am fpmmenpen Samlta8e.
ben Is. Wldrs, in Der 9b6nir 9alls ea'
bt.r obssbalten uno obne 3peIfel Sabl'
reid, bciud,t perben. Die 9lrbeltsr bic
fer 9sSsno bdben rOri8en Samita9 lbr,
DeIseaicn eurGbIt uno inftrulrt.
- gnolid, bat man bier init Der i
nDtbi8sn 9tsinisuns Der StraBen bsSOu
nen.
- Die 8uiIer Spblen Company ba
baS Stppl,p Gisruibum bel Slilrmer
pile scmietbet uno ipiro baIelblt e'ns'
| Sdadt ieutsn.
= DIE 9lrbeiter res S6d6tes al
Depot nellien am 0iontds bic grbe
eln, ,pcil iie nid,t ferner 27O0 Ytun
SubIen fur cine Scnue Iisfsrn wOIlten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16
$500 NclOhnllna.

GRir ,ablen bic cbiss 8sLobnuna thr iratno
riueu Roll pon qeberr0en Iuspepha nsrpolss
sppinsb. lluurrodulidltsit une SeritopInng
Ben mir nidit nit @eit's usaetdbIliben ssber'
rilsn turren i0nuen. wem ole Snpelinna.en
itrno bctoIai werOen. Sie ino rein ue8eiabl'
! lid Ino aetcn itsts 5uirieeenbslt SerSnderi'
Csrobc aaitdlsu nit 80 RiIlru % Senls. pa'
tet sndl uor Nndlnhmunsen. Sie ediien iper'
ben mr uon 9obH s @ei s Co.. ..cer
Villeu.Dl Dlatern' ISL uno 1873 w. WlacloI
81, Gbicaao iabrjirt. Gin Rrobepadet lplrE
tsim gmpiang siner 8 Sent poiimartt IRE
| nfrinuNf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16
Slus eem pberen 1baIe.

-Sn SIppbant flost man, eob bic
Olietbe cine i'm Selbaltnib gum Ver'
rienIt untrI6pinsli6e 9bbe crrsltt
babe. Tur6 bic Snansriffnabme neusr
l9erte perpsn itetS frii4e Grbeiistrdtte
bisrber eelodt uno in BEN Seltreben,
@Ubnunscn Su beiommen, iteiSern bic
9lrbsiier ii6 i,Itit bic YliCtbe.
- Der Wliner latrid Srislin ipuros
porIeSttn 9ienitaa eur6 einen 9obIens
faa in ten Gberpals Slppe auf cer
Stele estpbtst.
- Sic. 8sbbol6 1T gum 9fabs pbel
@esemeiiisr pom 9idiou Gitp ernann
iporpen. Bon anesrer Seite bDrsn mi
binssssn, oab er balb ipieeer mad
! SerantOn iibsriiebeIn ipire.
Sin ecfunS nnS muuter semorSen
3. y. 9ieree. %. .. - Mertbe
Ser! Wleine 5rau. bic ieit tiber SirC
Sabrtn Ieieenb mar uno plele amber
0lscRinsn perludt bate, lit eur6 be
@eb aud Sbrer ,.6apOrite 9Sreserip
lion" (aisblinesOsrOronung) ssiun
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16
SSdn,te SpuniD.

- Ratbeip Crane III ,um Pritmeite'
bon 9iaare Safe ernannt ipproen.
- Der Sen6tete 9tabbi Der israellti'
iten @cmeinoe BON SonescaIe, Serl
@illiom SAB. iuurce Dor et,pa elnei
g8u6' bon einem S6laSanfale GetrcI'
fen unO lieSt icitpem in baIfIoiem 3cs
ilanoe barnieeer.
- 9rotbonptdr 0aploro bat Bill
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