davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
SALT LAKE.

Reception to Bluff AIeck and Associ-
ates-The Norman Church Preparing to
Fight the New Laws In Court.
SALT LAKE City, Utah, Aug. S.-The Utah
commissioners arrived in the city last night
and this evening were given a reception at
the Mackenzie parlors. The reception was
attended by all classes and was quite in.
formal.
The Gentiles appear iavorably impressed,
knowing, as they do, the commissioners have
come here to perform the important duty as.
signed them by the government. They Will
study the situation before making public their
programme. Being strangers, it is expected
their progress will be slow. To-day the Nor
mon church employed four leading law firms
OF Salt Lake to defend the county officials
who are soon to lose their positions under the
new law giving Gov. Murray power 10 ap-
point by reason of the August election laps
ing, caused by failure of the commission to
arrive and place the machinery of election in
motion. To-day $4,000 was put up by the
church to fight the new law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
TURKEY.
GROWING SYMPATHY WIT,

GROWING SYMPATHY WITH ARABI.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 19.-The sultan is
understood to be more averse than ever to the
Issuance of a proclamation against Arabi
Pasha, and acceptance of the proposal for
military Intervention. The fauatical party are
for moment entirely in the ascendant. A
growing sympathy of the people with Arabi
Pasha is daily causing increased anxiety. Sew
eral arrests have already been made of persons
too strongly outspokeu in support of Arab.
Infamma atory religious preaching has been
prevalent in the mosques, notoriously in that
OF st. Sophia, during ramaziu, or annual
Mohammedan tent, which is now being OBJ
served.
MORE FOOD FOR BULLETS.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 19.-The troop ship
Aaiabar, with twenty-six officers and 1,OSS
men, drafted for various regiments in Egypt,
sailed to-day. The queen will inspect the
ship from her yacht.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
ROME,

THE POPE TO THE IRISH BISHOPS.
ROME, Aug. ia letter from the pope to
the Irish bishops, dated Aug. |, is published
here. His holiness. expressing his profound
regret that tranquility has not been restored
in Ireland and that murders continue to be
committed, says: "The Irish people. by
following the advice of their pre-
lates, may hope for an alienation of
the ills from which they suffer. A lust
cause must be upheld by just means. Secret
socities must be stunned. In the words of
st. Augustine, the first characteristic trait of
liberty is non-commission of crimes. The
priests ought to be active supporters of pub.
lie order during the present troubles" The
letter concludes by expressing the hope that
the English government will do justice to the
equitable claims of the Irish people, remem
bering the pacifcation of ireland constitutes
an element of tranquility in the whole empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
RfrPl, heift2.

Stage of water three feet ten inches.
The Alex. Mitchell of the Electric
Light line will leave this morning at II
o'clock.
The Libby Ccnger of the Diamond 10
line will get in this evening and leave
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
A jolly Tina.

A most delightfully."- enjoyable time
was had at the residence of VIM. P. Payte.
the well-known civil engineer on Ohm
stead street on Friday evening, it being
the anniversary of his birthday. It SO
happened that this was the first time in a
number of years that he was at home on
his birthday. and his amiable wife con-
spired with number of his friends to
set up a job and give HIM a surprise, and
they succeeded. The innocent youth
fell into the trap, at first, but when in
formed of the reason why those things
were thus, he turned the tables upon the
merry crowd by gravely informing them
that he was only % years of age, and
never told lie. 1t was a regular old
fashioned good time and one greatly en-
loved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Racing at Coney Island.

CoNET ISLAND, Aug. 19.-First Race
Seven Furlongs-Little Harry first, Blushrost
second, Mol Pros third. Time. :33%.
Second Race, One and Half Miles-Mar
chioness first, Kvtie Greet second. Time 2:l11
Third Kace, Half Mile-Black Gal first
Tonawondo second, Sportsman third. Time
50K,
Fourth Race, One Mile-Sprague first,
Wakefield second. Time las.
Hurdle Race, One HALF Ailes-Jim Vande.
veer first, Belle of the North second, Mol
Pros third. Time ESQ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
PERSONAL.

Dir. D. B. Durgin, one of the principal OWE
ers and agent of the thriving young metropo-
lis of Dakota territory known as Gwin City,
passed through st. Paul, yesterday, on his
way to Chicago, where he goes to advance
the interests of his new, smart, young village.
Gwin City is siXty-five miles north OF James
town and is the gateway to the famous Devils
Lake country. For further particulars see
Mr.. Durgin.
State Treasurer Kittelsoa returned home
Yesterday from business trip East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
The Mandsn Murder.

BISMARCK, D. T., Aug. 19.-Charles and
John Trumbull and Ira Hall, accused OF mur-
dering Jacob Bork near Mandan Wednesday,
were brought to Bismarck to-day, and will
have preliminary hearing before United
states Commissioner Cory. As the crime was
committed on the Fort Lincoln military res
ervation, the United States court acquires
jurisdiction. The post mortem examination
showed that the victim was killed in quarrel
by being hit on the side of the head with the
handle of grindstone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
ROAR OF BIG GUNS.
RENEWAL OF THE FEGHVFsG IN
EGYPT.

Tne English Begin An AtrAsS Fort
Aboukfr-A Demonstra ion Also Made
Against Fort Ismalis fco,n Fort Said
In Neither of Which, Howe yeT, Was
Much Accomplished Apparently Grow
ing Sympathy with ArabI Pssha IN Tur-
key-Arrest of a Consplrstor-The House
of British General in Alexandria
LoOted-Both England snd the Porte
Agree to Modify Their Terns for Con-
vention-Letters of the Pope to the Irish
Bishops Advising Efforts for Paci6ca-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Sullivan and Joe Goss Indulge In a Mill

sullivan and Joe Goss Indulge In q Mill
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. 19.-At pic.
nic today Sullivan and Joe Goss began spar.
ring exhibition, which was interrupted in the
second round by row among the spectators.
This became so serious that the exhibition
aad 10 be stopped, and after the ground had
oeen cleared the mill" was continued and
finished in hall this evening: Sullivan in
the first round evidently had the advantage.
In the third round not much was done. but
in the fourth Goss struck Sullivan in the left
eye, closing it. In the fifth round Sullivan
punished Goss badly, the latter being nearly
exhausted. This closed the performance.
No police interference, no betting and NO
decision on the fight, which was considered
n exhibition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
McIver Wins the Foot Race and Champion-
ship at Winnipeg,

WINNIPEG, Aug. 10.-The foot-race here
to-day for s2,50O side and the championship
of America, 100 yards, ,besttwosin three, between
Charles McIver and D. II. Madara, Rochester
New York, was won by McIver in two straight
heats by slight leads. Sporting men were
present from all parts of the United States
and much money changed hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
"5f. Mary's of the Lake. -

The Catholics of White Bear Lake celebrate
the second anniversary of the dedication of St.
Mary's Of the Lake to-day. The "Knights of
mart in the services and vii, isava e. p.I ,1He is
full uniform on the 9 O'Clock train, accom-.
panied by one of the st. Paul bands. Arriving
at White Bear lake they will proceed to the
church, where high mass will be celebrated.
Bishop Ireland will deliver the sermon. Trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Drouers' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts 1850; shipments
1900; fairly active and SC higher; common TO
good mixed 7.600820; good to prime heavy
s.a09s.9O; light 7:609S.25; skIps 5.OO@7.40.
Cattle, receipts 2, 400; shipments 1900; 9ener.
ally unchanged; natives slow; exports 7.OOM
7.75; good to choice shipping 40@6. 80;
2.25Q475; stockers and feeders in fair de.
mand; light shipping 3.0O@4.25; range firm;
Texans 3.70@4 60; half breeds and Americans
4. 4.50@5 40. Sheep, receipts 400; shipments 200;
steady; inferior to fair 2.7593 so; medium to
good 3 360@4.00; choice to extra 42504. go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Tnauguratinq a Rai3rood Wor

CHICAGO, Aug. I9,-The Chicago, Buriing-
ton & Quincy road announces the following
reduced rates to Iowa to go into effect Sep
tember 1st: Iowa City, $3.50; Grinnell, $3.50;
Des Moines, Sl045. Griswold, $l3.S5; Oska-
loosa, SS.75; Pacific Junction, Sl4 40; Omaha.
s14:%. A corresponding reduction will be
made to all Pacific coast points. All the
points named compete with the Rock
Island road and war may result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
Attention, G.. A. Il.

The comrades OF Garfield Post will meet at
Druid hall at p. m. in uniform to attend to
funeral services of their late comrade, Chas.
Hunt. Comrades of Ackar Post are invited.
By order of commander.
VIM. B. ROBINSON, Adjutant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
special Sale of Silks

Twenty pieces black G. G. silks at sl.75.
Ten pieces brocade silks at Sl.15.
These goods are great bargains, and we
know they are the best wearing silks in this
market. ThirtY-fve pieces French double
width Foule's in the newest shades. Large
line Of ladies' linen and lace collars, latest
styles. New goods arriving daily.
D. W. INeERsoLL & Co.,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
| leave st. Paul at 9 o'clock and 1890 a. n =,
returning from White Bear at $40 and $40
n m
Jolly Car accountants.


season was the excursion>last Thursday of th
car accountants of this city and the state t,
Lake Minnetonka. Several well filled coache.
lett the depot at $50 a. NJ, and on arriving Al
the lake the excursiolists boarded the Belle o.
MinEetonka, on board of which they passed
the day In making tour OF the lake. The day
was most beautiful, and thu
affair proved an emphatic success. Among
those who went were the following
| q NJ railway; Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Wells, N.
T. railway; Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Clark, VI. & st.
Z. railway; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Vandervort,
| northwestern Fuel company; Miss Dugan,
MISS Jessie Knox, Miss Emma DEMO, Miss
Mary DEMO, Miss McCloud, Miss Kate Girls.
void, Miss Blanche Griswold, Miss Notrass,
Mss Mss Cobb of White Bear, hiss
Cannon and Frank McFeely OF st. Paul,
Messrs. Il. G. Ritchtie, Union Depot; J. r.
Cavenaugh, Northern Pacific Railway; e. B.
Thomas, and Client Brooke, MINNEAPOLIS G.
st. Louis Railway; II. r. Brooke, Burlington
q quincy Railroad; E. E. Scott. Minneapolis
81; Louis Railway; Charles Pierce, North
ern Pacific Railway; Geo. Stable, St. Paul &:
Duluth na13 Railway Lloyd Young, St; Paul, Min
Dugan,. st. Paul, Minneapolis &:
Manitoba Railroad. VIM. Nobrass,
j.. NobTass, Charles Hassy, Jas. Kearney,
John Deveraux and Chas. Wageldorf, St..
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway.
Mmsseag sosree
One Of the most accomplished and best edu-
Gated musicians that ever visited st. Paul is
Miss Marie Geist. She is graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music, at Munich, and
it is with the full recommendation of Mr..
Theodore Thomas, DR.. Damrosh, of New
York, and Joseph Werner! professor of music
In the conservatory at Munich, that she comes
to st. Paul to reside, where her relations have
been for some time. Besides being an &C.
complIshed pianoist, she is equally accom-
plishedhs performer on the violoncello. Miss
Geist having had the advantage OF the
tuition OF the best masters in the
the musical circles OF St. Paul
OF very great value. Her accom- plishments
IN respect to the cello shows what lady can
do with this noble instrument, and with how
much grace it can be played by the fair sex.
AT the request Of some of her admirers she
has arranged to give musical soiree, at her
residence on the corner of Sixth and Oak
streets, OF Wednesday evening next, when the
following programme will be rendered:
1-Nevelletten. ,Gade
Piano, violin aud cello.
2-Vlolorcello solo.
Miss Geist.
3-Resignation,
Soprano SOLO
4-Elegie (violin solo). Spohr
Mr.. Muhlenbruch.
5-Quartette, male voices.
6-Lohengren. Wagner
Piano and ylollncello.
This progre mme may be varied somewhat
but probably not much except perhaps to add
nu u Der or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

UNDER the laws of Wisconsin hotel
not supplied with fire escapes cannot
collect bill of guest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Mr.. Thompson has opened pleasant sam.
pie room at No. 216 Jackson street. Call and
see him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Sunday excursion to Lake Elmo. Special
train at 2 p. N. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

Go to Lake Elmo this afternoon if you wish
TO keep cool. Special train at 2 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

netonka.
Mr.. Fred. viii viii hereafter devote himself
to teaching music and cornet solo playing in
St. Paul.
John P. Ellis and family, st. Louis, who
have been camping up north, have returned to
TIE city.
Mrs.J. D. Jennings and family, of Ash
land avenue, have returned from camping OF
White Bear.
John Mcvey, wife and child, OF Bingham
ton, n. z, are seeing the sights Of the great
Northwest.
James J. Hill and a party of friends will
| visit Larimore and the Northwest the last OF
this month.
Miss Mamie Cavanaugh, of Davenport,
| Iowa, is guest of Miss Lizzie Gillon's on
Bradley street.
j. W. Pomeroy and wife, and Mrs. James
Chute, of Florida, are enjoying the hospitality
of the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Shiras and F. D. Shiras.
OF Dubuque, are among the summer guests at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Wm. J. Dorgan, of Boston, fine tenor
and pupil of Signor Janotta, has taken up his
| residence in st. Paul.
| Mr.. c. L. Steele. wife and sisters, Chicago,
and 1. E. Belbreugh and wife, Dubuque, are
at the Windsor hotel.
J. P. Kirkpatrick and wife, Palmer, Mich,
and Mrs. Ralph Bagally, Pittsburgh, are max.
| log q tour of the lakes.
l Miss Isabella Thompson, of Minneapolis,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
Dunmprc.

MsIina Mias itarb porIebten
Sonutag in @aoerlp i'm 84iten 2ebsnss
iabre. sic ipa anSebIi6 bic srite
ipsibe, in 9unmore 8sbcrene BerIon
SeipeIsn isin.
- @iIliams & Srobrid babsn ben
Gontraf. fir Die Ssnfuns bss usuen
8oblenI6a6tes Der 9ennIpIpania &ohz
len So. nabe bieisr StaSt erbalten.
SER 9lrmin 9urideI 1T AM Sreis
tag bon Bittston mad bieiisem Srte ses
so9en unb ipirb bas 9epitpne Sptel nebit
9arten iibernebmcn uno er6ffnen, io5aIo
einise proiettirte glenSerun8en unS Sers
beherun8en an benz Gi9entblrm porsss
nommeu iino.
- Im 0ienitaS ipranS nabe SoIpbs
NdIcdeu elm gSu9en Der Strabenbabn
ab, iporan Elm scbrpbenes 9tab f6ulf
ipar. SerleBt iuurbe sum Slid 9lies
manb, nur cine Dame wurbe pbnmdd:
tig als iie fanb, baB ein nebenitebeuoei
Serr iie in ieinen 9lrmen aufsufau9er
bereit mar.
= Gin 9eredtss llrtbeil. - Ser,
Simon in 9tcrpalf, D., Idreibt sd
purSs nGbrenS Der 9iadt plbbli9 il
trant, bab i6 sIoubte id miiiie lterben.
SD Iieb ben glrst fpmmen unb nabm in'
,ipiI6sn uuf 9lnratben meiuer Srau Dor
Or. au9uIt 86uis'S SamburSer crop:
fen. SD iuuroe beHer unb mar, ais be-
Spttor FAM, auber aller 8efabr. gSil
ersdbIten bleieS Or. 8eeo uno er tonnt
nidt umbin Der NieOiSin iein UUIes Sol
~ fnenben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
0cbiru une Nerpcn.

"Wells' Health" or6btss peilmitt,l Der GrSe
fur SmpotenI @aesrieit, aeidllshtiide Sdpd'
DE II. I. 10. 81 bel ApotbtieTA; 9ornusbe.
jablt bel STpreb. SIPS: fir So. L. S.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01

spu eanb, itbt sreisurt Spn 9trrp Ritbsll
oen ea snilans einie hes tsihstsn 9rr'
Wiibfn uErbIid fiInflig Girats uno peitid
pisruneahBi9 Rutbtn su pfcisn ilnb 9df IN
pano bsS bflGgten 1trrp Mithell, YOu ba ent.
lang eane bfs gEillilm y. SpaTB iilblib pisr-
;ig GIrats, psllib fiiniuno;paujiS unb sin-
taIb 9mtbsH ~ siner pfcitsu unb Sttiuede,
son ba iiielid fiiufSig @raSs, Titli6 lehsunb-
;pan,ig uns einbalb 9iuiben ;u elmer pfpiten
unb Stsintft, ron ed nprelih pisriig 6jrdet,
Tltlitb bTti uup tinbalb Rutben su pfclitn unb
Steiutdt, RON ea liieiib finfsi9 @raee, pliIid
unb garb ess btiagltn SSilIiam 8. Sparb
sieruneltdeSia yluibsn III sintr pfOiteutde In
@iitit etr sprbsiaeirn Straet, pen ea tfi be.
iasttr Mitts br StraBs nTrelih ereiunecrsibig
@raef, pltlidb stenune;pnniia Rutben sum
slnfangepldb, entbalttno SpGlf gldtr une ;ipti-
unentun,ig 9tuibsn,s Iti taGrlbs mrbr cetr
psni9er. glllCs nrgetaut, nit eiueui tleintn
gBpbnbault unb glussngtbGuben barnuf.
8riibr eas Giatntbum res Ssrfldgttn in
beialtGm llrtbfil bfnamt, neblt .3ubsbSr.
Wit gfi6lng trlfgt une III Grrfuiipn ats
nrmmen auf bic Nldge ppu SGbu evans &C.
gsu 9pbn SparB. Shule S374,23. Suee.
meRt no. $40, Mir, Z 1873. gllias Set.
81. ia. Hc. If, SUM- Z. 1882.
9Stuteu, Iniphlt.
VII has sfnnnnir Gissntbum pirS mir ssstn
Saar Sufauft. 81. .. StcpenS,
SbuifS gtmt, Srrantcu, 3D., I SbsriT.
10. Mat 1882.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
Stirb niAt I'M 0anfe.

Itrage bel apotbsiern an fur "Rough on
Rats" Gs uertrei6t Hniisu. @iuie. @anjeH,
adfer, llnaejiefsr, 6Iis9eu, amtiisH Sniettsn.
Is Ste. per Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
Gntnrrh brS 1Intrr1eibS

Ste6enSe, idmr,enOs Grrsgung Der llriH.
9ahasen. tranfbatte GntIssrInaen wsrSen ell.
rirt bon "Buchupaiba." 81 bei apotbetern.
9crnusbe,ablt bel Grpreb 81 20; fir So.
L. S. WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01

O1p. I4.-gllt bic &stbit, Sitd uub 9n.
itrtlItn tss gtrilagitn in unb auf all bic nad.
fplstns btibrisbsnt Strsdt rssr Idr,tat eano,
atlsetn, liestno une isisHe in bsr Staei
Sudntpn, gafawauna 9cuug. ptunipIpania,
uue fnb Cots R0 IL, IS uEb 19im glpd glp,
$40, unb stltstn an @aibinscn glstuus bt.
iist Gets fnb itpe SiTjis SUB brett SrrnI
bti ,ptibunetTt SUB Sisfs, nit etm Rtdt, itbr
jJuB Ser etr sertsnn einit tiuSui6lisBtn fiji
Srf GitpSlbt, 8nanea, plata. atlltrrts
ETC., ahsr ,u fsinfm anbtuH 3pfdt. asblr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01

SSp. 29.-Su @mGebrit StrI6itentr
9eftbt rem testatum iierie facias, ausatiielIt
ocn ttr Court Of Common pleas Srn euJsrns
County une an mid stribttt ipnet i'd in ptm
Gcuribauis CgIrbritdticu, 3immtr, Waibiustpn
Saa Gjtbiuet) in etr Staet SCRANTON, nj
Samfag ben t0ttu Sag i'm Suui
1882, nm 10 llbT gcrmitiaas, ale bic 8sdit,
Siisl une Snttre6tn Der gerflagttn In uup
auf bic natfrletne tti6risbtntn Stiidt, par-
,tlen uns Snfdtn eanp jani piftutli6sn gT-
fauft ausbitttn, ndmlih:
sllt bic Rtdbtt, 5itt une SniutItn hes gtr-
iiaeitn in une auf all bic na6frlstne bsitrit-
benf Shrdt pesr parstat Saub, stIsssn in
plaeiipu 5cpuibip, eadapanna County, IA,
btsrtn,t ME fcIgt; anfanssnp on tintr &c.
piitn Srabr, ron BEN Union S6ubauis mad
Rpbsrt aibfpTe's fiibrtHp, uue SitIibtn Cd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01


sIq bas na6fplstnt tti6risbtut @tbGuss unb
0mnbitHd hes o. .. Srsb, ntmIih: aa tie
aepiiit Strtds eane, sslsStn an her ptfIihtn
Ssits ppn gSaibinstpu gIpenut, in her a6tm
gSarb etr Staet Scranton, une III Got 30. 4 1
i'm SlOd RU. 81 auf BEN plant her eadaranna
GiItn uub Apblsu Company; btasttr Strib
eaue III fiinbis 5ub pprns une binitn bti Gin
bunent unb fiini;is Jub 5itfs. gsrbtiItrt
nit tintm lpsitSdistH 9BcPnbauit uns au-
eeugtbGuetn eaTauf.
8riibrr ras Gistntbum hes gtrIIastfu in
ttiaaitm tlrtbtil benamt, ntbif 3ubebSr.
Mit StIhlas NIsst une in 9rtiutiuH et-
uemmsu auf bic alaat btr Staet Scranton
asstn g. 9. 9cse. S6uIb 1852. 9uee-
ntnt Rc. 49l, glpril Z. 1882. etp. ia. sc.
70, SUM :. 1882.
6trun, auf bic 6tass hes Snanisu S6ul
Silrifts ststu %. .. Spyb. Shule $S.7t.
Sueamtnt No 495, slpril Z. 1882. 9tp. ga.
| 30. 70, SUM- z. 1882. 8urus. glnpali.
sgn has ssuduntt 5istnibum rirb uur ststr
Saar ptrfluft. u. %. Stepens,
SbuiHs Amt Scranton, "a. Sbtriif.
8, 0iai, 1882.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
$500 &elCbnilil0.
Stephan Gutheinz,
Deut tf6crMck0

FVHE OEIW W.
,piIRtn alen une 9idcry StraetH, tmpftbIt
tintm ptrtbritn pubIifuH isn @tl66ft auf's
Stiit. 6ltilt jtetr art Iisfrrr i'd Jun bilIisl.
ten prtiit uHb in better aualit6t uno ma6t
i'd iibsraus auf bic pon mir luberriisisn ppr>
,asIi1tu Bhrftr aufmsriiam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
Gcntral Nmf Sotel.

Gen Dsutiden Uon SCRANTON une llm9sgsuo
bitrmit Die crgsbens aBei9s. bnb it obists
eotal iibernommsH babe mo es mein 8eitrs.
ben iein miro, alIe @dfte in juuortommenoer
8eie NIT ben beiten Grfuidun9eu ju bsois.
neu. Giue asatbabu, Shisblfanb unb 9asa-
ttIl ifrbtn Sur gsrfiisuns ptr 6jGlts.
Soitgdn8er finoen CUTE Soft uno reinIidss
eogis jn mdbi9en 8tOiuaungtn.
3u jdbreidem 8eiudr ln0et Elm
Gbns. 9. 8elbert,
80 friiber bon SaplsD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-06-01
0eIumsheit lit Steidltbnnt.

Or. 6. g. getf's slnstn- unt G,tbirn SPt-
siEeum fir Syftrit, S6pined- -StrGmpft, nsr.
ssiss aopfptb, 9iesrssItIassnbtit, gtrIuif
bts 0te66tniIIts, SanrHpsrlult unstrmpstn,
uufrtipillist Gutltsrunstn, porjtitists glisTn
rur@ GrrrlIs Stlbifbtfeduus bic ~ Glsub,
Ssrfall une Cob fiibrt. Cine Sdabkl furirt
ntue Sale. Ssbt S6a6tsl il auf tint tinmc-
natli6e Sur btrehnet. Cine S6adttl fur 81,
itds Sha6ttIn fir IS, ndh Gmpfaus bts GItl'
pts pr pof snianbt. Bir sarantrtn tafir,,
hab itts Sdadttln irstnb tintn 6aa furirtn.
NdG Gmpfans elmer Stifsluna fir S&at-
ttIn, bssIeitst ron benz 8ttraee eafiir, S5, fen
e.n mir eem sautrr ibriftlitt @arantit has
@tle Suriidiunhatten, ipsnn bic Sur trfplslps
bltittn iOltt. Waraniit srIa1tn ppn @tbriietr
Raitbtips, 32l 9afapanna aotnut, kaan-
tor, pa., Alsiuist astnttn fir Sranipn, an
bic ale Srbtrs aSbrslirt tptretn fpIItrn. 25
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15
Notice To Bridge Builders.

The undersigned hereby invites proposals to
furnish complete, in place of abutments, an
IRON BRIDGE ACROSS THE SAN ANTONIO
RIVER, AT Houston STREET.
The distance. between the faces of abutments
is Io4 feet. The width of abutments, on top,
feet ~ inches. Width of bridge roadway,
80 feet, and sidewalks of the nee ssary width
to make the total width 50 feet.
The bridge must carry, with factor of
safety of five 50 100 pounds per square foot of
floor surface, including sidewalks in addition
to lightweight of structure.
Bidders will furnish their own designs.
Bids will be received until IL O'Clock, M,
July 1, and will be opened on that date. The
right to reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served.
Bids will also be received at the same time
for the masonry, for extending the abutments
and wing-walls, in accordance with the speci-
ications of the City Engineer, on file in this
office. J. H. FRENCH, Mayor.
San Antonio, May 10, 1882.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15
Pound Notice.

Taken up, and in city pound on East street,
west of San Pedro, on the 9Th day of June,
1882:
One black horse, branded with Spanish
brand.
One bay mare branded w with d on top;
J6 reversed.
One bay colt, branded J6 reversed.
Which will, if not redeemed before sale, be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash at said pound, at the hour of ii O'Clock,
a. m, on the 18th day of June, 1882.
N. Bids less that the amount fixed by
ordinance will not be received for any animal.
PHIL. SHARDEIN,
6-I4-3t Marshal.