davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
A JIsdiCiOus Wife.

From the Detroit Free Press
She inquired Of three different persons in the
corridor of the post office as to where the money
order department vas and not feeling satisfied
with this. she asked at both stamp windows.
Then she felt reasonably certain that she would
not 60 down cellar or upstairs in going to tie
money-Order room. and she timdly entered that
place and asked:
''Can I send ey-order7"
"Yes'm'
'FOr $5!"
'Yes'm.'
''TO Saginaw"
''Yes'm"
ITO my hGsbsnG3"
"fesm. Please Ill ont t;sEk"
She filled out three different ones before the
writing suited her. and tried four different mems
before she found holder of the right build and
color.
This order is for S." she said as she stood
at the window.
"Yes'm."
HE went there to secure work, but he can't
find any,
"Yes'm"
"And he wants to come home"
"NO doubt of it,
but S. seems like an awful price to bring
any one from Saginaw"
go it does'
"He might not find work if he came home"
"NO. MAJ am"
And so he might as well be there as here"
"Yes'm."
''Well. guess I'll wait q day or two. ANY,
how. If he finds work he won't want 1t. and if
he gets tired and comes home on loot he'll be so
worn out that he can't more than half law
around. Five dollars is quite a sum- canbuy
a nice pair OF shoes with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
Escaping q Blizzard ON the plains.

fFo" H'l'er 1srns In the Minneapolis Tribune.
was In Cheyenne after Jim had got rich and
persuaded MIN to give me that dog Of his'n,
Bose Twas out huntin' one day near Laramie
when one OF them hurricanes come up and /
DIDN'T Know Wv, Wnas to. It was perrairie al
miles of. II run it would ketch me. II
staid thar It was death. So jes took and
.rats" You orter have seen that dog scratch.
He throwed owed art behind him like breaking
plow draWeo Dy twenty yoke Of oxen. I held
in the ground more'n two hundred feet when
the storm struck Us. But Bose kept scratchin'.
to let up, which he did. the surprisedest dog You
back to f tse ton with the
Laramie and started the story. Eat had found
. cave. made 100000 by showin' tourists
that cave, but lost It all in sneculatin in mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
BREATHING FLAMES.
How this Seemingly Diabolical Feat
Is Performed,

AAV " SAso 5CChAsAsSAy DA&AOVAlC$1x Il edl
Is Performed.
DR.. j. E. Clark, professor of chemistry at the
Michigan College of Medicine, lectured to his
class the other evening on the way in which the
feat OF setting fire to handkerchief by breath
ing on 1t could be performed. The professor
first read some newspaper accounts recently
published. and commented thereon in a manner
not complimentary to several prominent phy-
sicans' OF Chicago. He said their statement
that the man might have had phosphorus in
his mouth and blown it out on the handkerchief
was very improbable, almost impossible, as
phosphorus is deadly poison. The Detroit
NeacS adds:
The professor then asked if any one present
had handkerchief which he wished to sacrifice
in the cause of science. Owing either to a
dearth Of those useful articles among the stu
dents or an unWiilingness to make personal
offerings on the altar of scientific experiment.
there re- was as. some delay in securing, the desired
obtained. and Prot. Clark, after first rolling it
between his hands, shook it out and then blew
gently on it, when it burst into flames in several
places.
In order to do this" said the professor,
something must be put on the handkerchief
that will combine with the oxygen in the air
rapidly enough to form combustion" He then
placed piece OF calcium phosphide In glass
OF warm water and a bright flame Immediately
appeared on the surface of the water. He ex-
planned that phosphuretted hydrogen was set
free, which coming in contact with the atmos-
phere produced combustion. Water ITSELF he
said, could be separated and combustion pro-
duced Dy the use of sodium, and to illustrate
the assertion ne exploded small quantity of
gunpowder by means Of sodium and piece Of
ice.
The professor then showed how, by breaking
q smail geiatlne capsule which he had concealed
between his fingers, he had set fire to the hand
kercnieI; Inc capsule contained solution Of
proportion Of 16 to l. The carbon evaporating,
which process was fastened by the breathing on
the handkerchief brought the finely divided
particles Of phosphorus in contact with the
a,mOspner,c oxygen, and the phenomenon Of
spontaneous combustion was produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

Father Martineau, . Roman Catholic priest In
Montreal, Is waking up the churches Of that
city on the temperance question. and has OBJ
tanned; IN very short time, 1000 pledges to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

IN the proposed removalof tn. remains of Johl
Howard Payne to this country.]
From HdJpers WeeSlu
The Punishment was overlong,
But 1t Will soon be past:
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home at last!
For years his poor abode was SO en-
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have Numbered loud between
This singer and his own:
But he Will soon be jcurneying
TO friends across the sea:
And grander than or any king
His welcome here shall be!
II.
He can not come with cheerful brow,
And step OF conscious pride;
He viii not hear the tributes now
That fall on every side;
And when we tell him how his rich
Sad strains our hearts have sought,
He cannot tell the price at which
The yearning words were bought
And silently this man must come
Unto the waiting throng-
Who gave Il trumpet voice to Home,
And thrilled the world with SOngI
He wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
He who could teach Homes matchless worth
Meier had one OF his own
Meath winters cloud and summers sun,
He bore his great heart, and had none
TO help him with the load;
And whereSOever In his round
he went with weary tread,
Bis sweet pathetic song he found
Had fOated on aheadl
".
He heard the melodies 1t made
Come peaing DER and DER,
From royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
He heard its gentle tones OF love
From many cottage creep,
When tender grooming mothers Strovo
10 sing their babes to sleep;
Ana WhereSOe'er true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown;
But he who taught Homes matchleSS worth
Had no home Of his own!
v.
The Punishment was Overlong.
But 1t will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Shall have a home at last!
And he shall rest where laurelS wave
And fragrant grasses twine;
His sWeetly kept and honOred grave
Shall De a sacred shrine.
And pilgrims with glad eyes grown dim
VIII 1ondly bend above
The man who sung the triumph hymn
OF earth's divinest love.
Autumn: Wheezy, sneezy, freely;
Winter: Flippy, drippy, nippy;
Spring: ShoweIy, f1owery, bowery;
Summer: Hoppy. croppy, poppy.
Brady (CldciS Calendaria).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

Experienced lumbermen say that the supply
Of walnut e rapidly dlminishing, and that fully
country has been consumed within ia last ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
The lime To Buy Is Now.

TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS SAVED ON
SUITS OR ovERCoATs,
AT
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
OvERCoATs.
Reduced from
500 toe 600.
1900 800.
ls.00to 1000.
1890 to 1870.
$oSoto 100.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Reduced from
500 to 500.
l2.00 to 800.
1900 to 1000.
10000 1900.
20 90 10 400
S0.O0to 1900
SUITS FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
Reduced from
500 to S. co.
900 TO 400
1000 to 600.
Boyes Overcoats WIN be sold regardless of cost or value
ODD Pants, At g. so. s. g. 80. a. 49, .
worth $50.
Gossamer Coats for Men and Boys. q . sacrifice.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ct
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND II STREETS.
OuR Morro No trouble to show goods. ja20(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

That monster steamer, the Great Eastern. ia
0sns Idle at Milford Haven, England The own
era can neither use her probably nor sell her at
ony reasonable price.
The business Of canning fruits and vegetables
- grown to enormous proportions. Over
1000 900 cans Of tomatoes were packed last
year, making one for every man, woman and
ibid IN the country. Nearly half Of this work
vas done in Maryland and Virginia. The whole
ale price for three-pound cans ranged from four
. i've cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
Isl OF LETTERS REMAINING In 5Hu'
WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1854

- To obtain any Of these Ictterr the aprlicant aA
call for ApvERTisEp LETrERs, and give .he dsfe ID
20 the Dead Letter once ,N '~~s "'A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
From HGrper's Weekly.

ron the proposed remOvalOf tn. remains Of John
Howard Payne to this cOuntry.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10


t-a as,u Adee Mhipper Mary Jsne
i" isehs ga Williams Martha
N ~ man : Is Mrs Whitney Martha NJ
aAe5 Ahha Wish ngton Mary
oAeS anne Webster hosalie
MM MOI annie ,iG Will AIMS Sarah
MMoAley Dolhe Woodruff W L Mn
No. = =, Va; Young MaIis 3
MOORE l. MIS- Young Nellie
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A.s'on Kali Chas
Inter % Kelly James
andson pr KinneyJN
Asson MAJ VIM Kiskadden 80
Bond A r Ia;lue (has
Bouncer chss Lacey FP
BROOKS LaEue Geow
%. toI ~ Ilpscom Gus
biAhei,.an NJ Lindsay Harry
Boetck eco Losae Scmuel
Price f,rlce Iarnher W Lawrence Rev Vim
Boura II Lyons wmE
Butter y Miibnrn Elbert 8
Bauer $ Miller Houard
Bsentine roiJa No fane jno
Rom Row. ,snts Malone ynoT
Burroughs Iohn M;ner Dirk
B Brai,s,Y IN Henry Mnri hy Ninton
Bah Il n Mor,, WI ~ ,,.
Br!inee Lawrence Morris " 'e'en0e
ban s. NJ McfaienRH
Bnrrow HonP MoiiIi VIM ~
Biack SAM Ncy I, has v
BsIris Sebastian NofrisCH
Beiiar Vim Nichols ,;ao NJ
go M.rSu Ondrak Jacob
costello E,iwd I,nt--a Hon pr
Crieh Hon tico pn nn5ian
Gra,9e Hon Geo H J.. ri Jaee ,
. CsnsiinF Harry Ieytcn Thomas
tasey Cart s Iilt. II
tabell J I; Red has
Ciodd Thomas Rnnyon ChasL
Coleman Winright KicayJK
Crosby WO Riley Mr.
n ,mnas,, Nm nh B"tes3n Hon VICE
D eVamb htS%T Eepse Wan
n n 49, IN :. e3l:th AI.,orose
npaIn1It Stewart Col Andy
Busail Edward SInrhswf BF
Dalton 9 Smith Bond
B.S.s a; s,sS = snreckey Claus. 2
p riI;a., Gee b s;rnlo nsvde
E E,isn.d b.. sm,,h HonRs
FitZserald 70 Glepe III,
FrsserJw. Snail p SmH
EitzE Jas senro RIB
r.s.Ds,sss 81 !ohn Smith Win Henry
tssh S iiset.e I VIM
l lren:s ! = D. Tamazine Rev Isnstius
feaser Walton T"ncarry Sandy
Girfie A Thomnson Tbas
trayson Charlie Thrn1ne Wm nos
Gaines Frank Thomas Col With
SeltieS'eo Miecand ALERT
Sasi,.i leo Watson ID
srof u 4 Wilson HonBF
S So0as James Mhsaler BH
Gaestraan Eey s Wor.hinrton cbas
Goodwin wmF Whiprle FIN
Hayes L II Whittlesey Haprv
HageRnIfch II Winters Henry
raves ~ Nilks j +
Hayes ChAuncey Vain James
HafIIs a.selL Mltchel yno
nuertas John Webb j T.
Horsan Michael Woods Jimmy
noYe West Stillwell
u,i, ~ ~ inos Mashineton Owen,
nin u Wolf Richard
Hiobard VS. Wallace M
johnson GsptEJ Wortentaker VIM
Johnson yan EG Woodruff W L & Co
lever yN r,iK Yeaton Jnnjr
JOHNSON JACK iancy Jerry
MISCELLANEOUS.
American News Company
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST
CAPITOL STATION.
SATURDAY. FEBRU .RY 10. 1885,
LADIES' LIST.
hally Cara Sloan Mrs Agnes
Cotton Mrs Mile Watson Mrs AMANDA
Clark Miss Frank Willis Eliza
Green Mary q Wright Mrs "A
Johnston Eva Young Annie
Morse Minnie - Young Sallie2
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
DARING A Lewis Hamilton
oUioer PrCf JAS Thornley, Jasso
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE
TOWN, ID. c., POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885,
LADIES' LIST.
Mahaney Celia Smith Bette
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Soats John Randolph Tearie
Lowe Geo w Schafer Geo
Mcdaniel John
1t T. L. TUIIOCK pos,mo sfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

fHE SILVER EING-G5LvINfs FAREwELI--TnE
sEAs0N-A NEW THEATRE ~ NEW YDnE-SEGGE
FAMINE FAILURE. s-Tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

The Prince of Wales, at the urgent solicita-
tion OF Che Princess, Is said to be using his in
huence to modify the cruel sport Of pigeon-shoot-
ing, as at present conducted, by the substitu-
tion OF terra-cotta pigeons for the living birds;
ana there are hints of social boycotting In case
sportsmen persist in the old method.
The usual tests for color blindness FIR seamen
are limited to red, blue, green. and yellow
coiors. but 1t seems that there has been an I'M
portant omission In not testing as well the
ability OF seamen to discern objects In the dark
OF IN log: Eyesight varies Is much, II not
n,, IN detecting objects under such c0ndl-
sions - IN deciding upon the color Of Q light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
LADIES' LIST.


LADIES' LIST.
Anderson David L Mrs Moore Mar,
Arthur ZEN E Il Sn M Muhsa INN 4
Brown Ann T. Mahoy NJ n
Bangs BETTE Mason HOSE
bentley Carrie Mckinney
Boilin Ellen Mcdonald |
Brown Emma McPhsil Jel
Bartlett Geo Mrs Mctsepnees
Butter John Mrs Mckenner
blnone Katie Mo- ampbel
Brum Lulie Mckee Ssrs
bryant Mary X Naley Fam
Brown Mary, 2 Neal Isura
Butler Elizabeth Nelson Moi
Brown Patsy Neil Marth
Butuer ottocha An
SieaNes case J. osborne III
Coleman khZsbeth phlipCly v
Carr redaie Plumb { X
Crawford Florence Patton Flli,
Ccrtin kase Pend ston !
Carter Lizzie G Porrer a.,
CoDhiin Minnie Porter Mar
Clements Matte Rarlund A,
Seteeta sister Nj Rose ALVIN
Calsins = N Mrs Rose Aman
Dawson Katie Reid Aman
Dyson Iucy Reynolds b
Dlnoc Mary koyce Emil
Dorsey " < Mrs. Robinson n
Deshon u p Mre2 Simms Ahc
Eberling Matilda Sil,ay Col \
Eisiay Mary Shephari n
Fttzgerald Belle small Iliza
Foot Hannah Ssmmis Elc
Fields Ida Strnnce de,
Freeman Jennie Sto,i and N,
Hltcnue Lucy Smith J l.
EaAon NUN Smith Julis
Sia! Aulne Snyder e.
Govens Ida Belle Slefnrd Ka,
Ssruner Mrs Starr Kate
GatWsrd NaryN Ssfiord n,
Gheen NsEnda savior Ieai
lieare r Mrs shorter II,
Hassey Clara p smith Miss
nsTAehf Lila Store Mar
Henderson Ella smith Sail,
harrls Oracle, 2 Summer To
Hancock julia Thcmss Nj
Hsmmons Jennie Thomuson
uaIs hane 1a,lorG
u ~ tlLie Tucker LEI
us.Si en i,aufs Tyson l. NJ
nau >, Mr., THOMPSON
Hamilton Minnie, 2 Vaurhn n,
Hall Nahei Wi,'fbrnn
Harrol Mary f Warner "a
Jackson Fannie Woods Hat
Knight Emma White Jene
Lewis Adi.ne Whit. Loft;
Lohnes a W.,,,,n n N.
LAYTON NJ Adele Whiprar \,
Laws Relicaner Williams NJ
Lyman = b Mrs Whitney NJ
AeJ anna Wash ngto,
oAies Anne Webster hu
,"rre Annie Will ans y
MoAleS Doihe Woodruff Y
Mason FmnlaV Youny Ma,
Moore j l. Mrs Younv Nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
BY WILL CARLETON.

Coming Home ut Last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

panels, some long, some oval, and others short
and square. Upon the surface of the table q
design In flowers is worked in fine ribbons.
while leaves and tendrils are in arasene. Each
panel Ia finished off with tassels of different
color, to match the design, and they depend
from brass ornaments in the shape of crescent.
These brass crescents are very much in favor for
Ornamenting lambrequIns, bracket hangings,
and the many decorative objects to which
needle-wOrk is devoted They make q yery
pretty finish to fringes, &c.-N., Y. Times
AN EXCELLENT WAY to cook duck is to
first parbOil it, then take small dripping-pan,
or even saucepan will answer if it is deep
enough; line this pan with thin slices of bacon,
put In little water with which to haste the
duck. When the duck is tender and brown remove
1t to hot platter; make thick gravy using for
foundation the gravy in the pan, Just taking
out the bits of bacon; these may be placed
around the duck on the platter. TO the thick
gravy when nearly done you may add canned
mushrooms or green peas. Pour the gravy
around the duck also. With this should be
served mashed potatoes, turnips, onions, boiled
or cut in thin slices, and fried brown in butter
ana lard. Currant Jelly or cranberries cannot
be spared.-N. Y. Post
CHICKEN PIE WITH OYsTERs.-Boil the
cnicken-a year old is best-until tender, drain
on hquor from quart of oysters, boil, skim,
line the sides OF dish with rich crust. put in
layer OF chicken, then layer OF raw oysters.
auo repeat until dish Is filed, seasoning each
AYE; yer Matn pits Of butter pepper, salt, and adj
1ing the oyster liquor and q part of the chicken
LIQUOR until the liquid is even with the top
,ayeai now cover loosely with crust having an
TgPshnlng IN the center to allow steam to escape.
ha tne liquor cooks away, add chicken gravy or
n nvs wafer. Bake forty minutes in moderate
LEFT in pot Zone quart or more two TABLESPOON
f,,s s % nour, rub smooth with two tablespoon
,ot y. cotter and seasoned highly with pepper
Uook until there IL no raw taste Of four. and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
Aitt8tpn.

9DIiSsi6ef 9art Serbaftets oOriscn
MittpO6 Den Gbpmus GSwarbS ouf bic
gtntla9e, bic GiientpaarenbanelunS
bon @denrppe in liittston beraubt su
buben.
- Mi6ael Osborne nurbe an 9iens
tag am 5uBe bonn S6adt SO. 10 Der
8enni. &pblen So. 10 idIimm sipiiden
einem Barren uno 8feilsr Serquetiht
baB man fur iein 9eben iiirdtet.
- Die Gntidiebenbeit, nit Der bas
8ubIitum an ieinem frGb erfabten
GIuuben an glper'S Sariapmila feits
bait, Idbt ii6 nur rarauS ertIdren, raB
iie bic 5eite ie in Gsbraud SefOmmene
SIutarSnei lit, uuo baB tcin neuer 8es
perter UNI Die bffentIids gunit ibr nabe
fpmmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
Scfdmutntucbitu0.

Ser 6ts Sttober, ais Sabresta9 Del
gtniieSIuns Der eriten 9eutidsn in Die.
fem Staate, ioa aud in Seranton Se.
feiert weroen. 9sbufS behen iinS aui
nddFen Sreitag gtbenS 8 llbr, pon ies
Der 1eutI6en Gsieai6uft Der StaCi
Scranton, ;iuei 9lbseprpncte nod Del
GurnbaIe (6rcb. 9urr's 9oteD ein9es
IaSen, bebBIeideu iOI6e Seuti6en,
lpel6e ii6 fir bic Sadie interciiiren
0ieie Setanntmuduns 1T semdB eincs
@ei6Iuies, Der III elmer am IeBtsr
Sonntus ituttSefunbensn SeriammIana
9efnbt wurre.
- - S On l.rIrI n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27

@enn 8eiu6er bon 9luspdrt,
mad ggiItestarre fommen, 70 rerfdu'
men tie ME. 2obmann's 8 Speiier
bauS su beIu6cn. 8eiOnoers bic SIu'
| iternIaiion bat baS GeIdaft bieies be-
Iiebten Gaitipirtbes pieoer in immenier
9lufidtpuuS Sebra6t, 70 baB Der ennis
gen Sdnbe faum SenuS iinb, um BIZ
&unoen raid genug su bcbienen.
Srem6e un6 einbeimiIde Sierc tpers
ben berSapft.
- Die SemoIraten bon 2uScrnc
county npminirten an 0ien'tGs Gapt.
s. g. Sberrenoer fir Sderiff, Spiepb
$. 8Iennun fir Steeorber, 6. S. D.
0ialep fir Coroner uno Gbarles s.,
Gpof fir @srmeHer. Die iibli6en Ses
i6luHe iuurSen oerleicn umo onBenoms
men.
- 8enn ii6 SpmptOme BON Sumpfs
iieber in irsenS elmer 8eitult seiGen, 10
nebme man iOsleib gtper's gl8uesGure,
Inn bic @eiterentipidlung Der &rantbeit
su perbaten, uno fabre Oamit fort, bis
bic GeiunSbeit berseiteIIt it, mas purd
gInpenoun8 SieIes DtitteIS SeipiB er'
reift tpirb. g8ir Sorantiren in icoem
Sale SeiIung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
Seutid)cr eErienhnf.

Die ..9eutide 8rieObOfs @eieai6aft' bat
in Der eBtcn Belt ibrsn 8reSDOf an @Oibing.
ton guenue in Srern 8ioge, nit beoeutenOen
softcn peri60nern Iniien, unO maft Die Seut.
lden bon Scrdntcn Norauf anfmeriinm, oab
ite Se9rdbntbpIdse fertig nusGegraben fir 81
bls gum 5pOIften Sabre, mo fir s 10 fir ale
Berionen iiber bieies GIter Uerfauft. SHbibc
SGmiIien.8eDrdbubpIdbr, $25.
anfrn5en ridte man gefdIligit al
3G.lm SriCOritI q. Whller.
3l9 NnDmono NlleD.
oocr an Sage in Sicbolt's WhbIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27

9p. s. - sIas bic RrGts, Sittl unS 3nttr-
SITrn rrS gertIastsn in une nut all fas nat-
irlgtue brifrirbeue Gjrurpitiif, sslegsn in btm
WGpiirn Sppnibip, gddapluHna 9euntp uub
Staai psnnigluauia, tssrsn,t unS trlhrisbsn
wis felgt nrmIib: 9rgrsujt Sitlid Spn esr
Sauyiiraer, ppu Cunning mad Wiosr0p fiib.
rrne, psltIid pen Sane ess 0drtiu Wrgln,
trfp, iiielid pcn snno hes 9bparS Simpipu
une 6tubsn Sropn, uno nUrOlib rcn yanb
rts Siaaf Otpsp; sutbaltsup Sisrunoddtjig
Qdtr, msbr cher ptuigCr. grbtltrt nit rinfm
sinitSdistr bGijernsu g4Gbnbauit, S6snr unt
glu6fugtbduefn blrnuf
5riibr has 9igsntbum hes geriIaattn, IL
bslaairm llrtbriI bsuamt, ntbf 3ubtbpr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
@ediel, @aiIaae, Tener : 9e6ens Seri. @eldldf

VIM. f. IKiSSo1,
Gtablirt 1850. 5t3 eadapanua gsrnut Scranton No
@ 6ltl auf ale grOfrm n
S6ttfSi6eine Sdrbnung al
@elb abl Srrmitelf
Gldafn IN
Msentu tT penn 81 utuaI 9sbtns
unb Vfrtnu SGusn 9aupGBn Wnb.
Be Sdulrn, MGbdH No
apmpasnin ~ mi5isen 80 " ivy ~ -
I'm ntr s ang uaO ssaabinns aaufrn Rauf
ar in has Stmttrth inIdasnn gibGf truiT*
RttfspGffr TTtm in FHrslr 5ih tfprg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
Oeutfebe
photographic 0allerie,
BON
Seinricb SreD,
42l 2adatpanna 9(Uenue, Scrantpn,
unS lOl Wain 9loenue, SpSe
Bari, pa.

0itIs @aIIrrissu iinb trm stutigirn gBpbI.
rollsn hes tsuiItsn pubIifums tsittns rm-
pfpblen.
Die GaIIrris i2l gafarauna glSsuus il
bic sslt rinatridtsis uno IbSnifr in Sncu.ru
pne rs linp brte 0siGGfls nit ben neusiien
une bsItsn 'Suitrumsntrn unS gIusriunaen
Ssrieben.
gGir empitbIsn ms fir gIufnabmrn isstr
Nrt 9tIetr in Ter @Iallsrit, ale and fir 9ane.
l4aftsbileer, @fbiuern, Gsisai6aftsn, ETC.,
une has -9ppirtn ron Siltrn une gnsrE6tr.
ungtn in India Ink, Crayon, @aiTfr une
Stlfarbtn piro gut unb biaig ausaefiibrt.
2nhtise unb cpmpttsnis Arbritfr fsbru uns
lur Sttts, uno eiirfrn mir unirrs Srtunts ssr-
lIdsrn, hap ni6t5 Srriiumt prrSsn pirb, lis
nit ben gltritsn ais aud in te 9rpisnuna
rrllitaneig ;ufrireen ;u lrllru.
Stlssrrabmsn ;u ssfl. GusPabl unb iu Bill
i9en prriisn.
Scnntass iInusn glufnabmtn asma6t ptr>
ben Scn llBr gOr9sns bis 3 ltbr Ra9mit-
tlgs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27

n9- SunOs unb 9teiietuidsn, SOffer
unO unbere Jteiies s9lusriii itun9en, in
9rppn'S See Soipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27

no. 3. - Vile bic Jtr6tr, 5itrl unb 9n.
tsrsIen ees 8srfIastsn in uuO Ouf all has &C.
piNe @runpitiid, asle6sn in esr Staet Sudn-
ton, gadapdnnh Counts une Staat Vtnnlyl,
Sanio. 9ieat an 9btiinutitraBr, cine Got EitIi6
ron 5rry Sirabs, in esr pisrttu GtBt Bier
;rbnien) gSdro btr btiastrn Staet, an brr liies
pitlthcn Ssite tsin9ter Straes; rntbaItsnb
prrus an Gbsitnutiirabs fiinf;is SUP bri tint
buncGrt unb fiinf,is 5uB Siris, riidtpGrts ron
Sbsimutltrabs iid rrltrsftns.
6riibrr has Gigsntbum hes gerFldgten, in BE-
iastsm llrtbsil bsnamt, rsbif .3ubsbGr.
Wiir Seldldg bslrgt une in @rsfutien gsnoni-
men auf tie Nlage ppn Tale II. Scbn srsfn
Wi6arI 9psan. Sdulb $t43.6l. Suesmtnt
9c. Sc, Of. z. 1880. gsSari Saeias NO. 50,
Of. :. 1888.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-27
Souls SdmiSt,
9eutlder
Weet9er S SSuritmatber,
@ebar Strabe, IL. @arS.

SD made beiouoers Oarauf aufmertiam, baB
i'd i'm StanOe bin
Seben Sa8 frif9e @arfe
iu Iiefern; 2eber.. Bologna. unO nusggeidnete
6ranttnrter Biirite cine SpejaIitdt. SIsii6
lsoer Sorte td9Iib friid. Sc IaOet freunIitit
ium 8eiude ein 9ouis Sdmi6t.