davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Paul and Mrs. T. D. Dexter and Miss May

Paul and Mrs. T. d. Dexter and Miss May
DexLer of Nashua, Ia.
Miss Kate Smith of Milwaukee, rwhochas
been visiting Mrs. Bower, has returned home.
H. B. Wolf and daughter of Norris visited
friends in Minneapolis Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. W. A Holiday has been entertaining
DIR. NJ. A Todd and daughter of Bradford, Pa
Mrs. E. A. Thompson, accompanied by her
daughter, left for Boston Tuesday evening.
Mrs A D. Dean gave Friday afternoon
tea 1T her residence, Twelfth street south
Miss Margaret Thompson left Tuesday for
a visit with friends in De2dwood, Oak.
Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Cannon of Auburn,
Ne, are the guests of Rev. ]. J. Hall.
Rev. w. .. Newhal of Lynn. Mass, is the
guest of X. }. Meudeuhal and family,
Mr.. snd Mrs. +. A. Bovey will be at home
at 1919 Henuepin avenue after.Oct. l.
Miss Maggie Ferring is the guest of S. Tru-
worgy, at SIS Seventh avenue south.
E. E. Adams of the. Fergus Falls Journal
visited friends in Minneapolis Friday.
There was pleasant reception at Malcom's
dancing academy Wednesday night.
Mrs. James Greaver left for the East Thurs
day. She will be absent some time.
Nelson Williams and family have returned
from their cottage at Minnetonka.
Miss Mabel Lanphere of Des Moines, Ia, is
the guest OF Mrs. William Leavitt
Mrs. d. r. Barber and Mrs. George B.
Wright are visiting in Rutland, VT.
]. X. Corrigan has gone to New York city,
where he will remain two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mannix of o RECON are
the guests of Officer Shepherd.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Officer Nogel Friday evening.
Mrs. o. L. Spear OF Eighth street south has
returned from Western trip.
Miss Dohrman formerlyia teacher in the
public schools, is in the East.
Mrs. H. Hudson is entertaining her brother,
J. n, Brown of Cincinnati.
Brutus Heimsn, of city hall fame, is visit
ing friends in New York.
Miss Agnes e. McCollum and u. S. Herber
will be married Sept. Is.
John Leik OF Savannah, ILL.,, is visiting
Capt. Peter McKiernan.
Miss Miller, 46 Eastman avenue, entertained
friends Friday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Arctander entertained q few
friends Friday evening.
Mrs. H. B. Norton has had as guests Prof
and Mrs. J. G.. Clark.
George W. Cushing has returned from trip
to the Pacific coast.
Will Moffat wife and child returned Friday
night from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Newton left for Europe
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hellrich are guests of
SanleY ]. Moore
Miss Annie Cornell left for Chicago W ednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Merritt have returned
from the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith left for Boston
Wednesday.
Rev. S. NJ. Campbell has returned from his
vacation.
]. A. Bacon, accompanied by bis sister, has
gone East.
ern trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Tilletson are visiting in the
East.
John 6. Wooley has returned from Paris,
Ill.
Col. Hicks and r. W. Jaeger are in the East.
]. F. Zaine has returned from Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
VOLUME OF WHEAT BUSINESS.

Minneapolis boasts of being the largest
wheat market in the country-a claim sue.
cessfully made. since last year she led New
York in receipts nearly 5000, 600 bushels.
The year just ended shows that not only has
the local market held up to the figures, but
has surpassed them very handsomely and
that of the vast quantity of wheat which
reached Minneapolis during the year over
five-sixths went into the mills and came
out as products. While the receipts in
creased the shipments fell off somewhat,
showing that more than ever Of the royal
cereal is being used at home.
The range of the wheat market for the
year has been as wide as its history has
been interesting. The great bear move
ment of last spring, when so many little
fellows were nipped, and not few big
ones, too, was but one of the leading incl
dents. No. hard, cash, opened on Sept. 1,
1885, at SIC, climbing steadily until the
highest point. 94c. was reached on Oct. IA.
The bear movement eliminated on June 16,
1886, when 7214c, the lowest point, was
touched. Closing figures on the last day of
the year, Aug. 81, 1885. were SIC. The
largest days receipts of wheat was Oct. "a,
1885, when TIA carloads contained 443, 440
bushels; the smallest March 30. 1886. Al
cars %, $50 bushels. The wheat move
ment for the year, with comparisons, is
shown in the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Edward McGrath, 216 Fifth Avenue
North, Minneapolis.

North. minneapolis.
eyes" said Mr.. McGrath, in response to
question SIT had been matter of five
years with me. During all that time have
had catarrh steadily. I have been used to
working pretty regularly and the drowsy,
weary, dull feeling that the catarrh gave me
was unbearabe. Often dizzy spells came
over me and l felt a kind of buzzing or
ringing in my ears. There was a constant
headache, which made it hard for me to work,
a pressure over my eyes, and hot flashes like
a fever in my head. AS grew weaker, L
was always catching cold. / seemed to catch
cold on the slightest provocation. In fact it
was only slight cold that had caused my
trouble in the beginning"
Only slight cold that had not been thought
worth attention.
But with the slight cold there had been a
slight Inflammation
The Inflammation had extended down the
throat along the mucus membrane
Cough has been added to the other symp-
toms and the patient had begun to spit up
yellowish mucuS.
1t was slight catarrh and he left it to get
well of itself.
What was the result?
The infiamed membrane did not get entirely
well, and soon another cold was contracted
and left uncured. Others followed in quick
succession.
mot taken in time" was the cause Mr.. Nc
Grath could write over his five years Of suf-
fering. His trouble had developed into
chronic catarrh, with its little ulcers in the
nose, its continual nasal discharge, its
soreness in the throat, its pain over the
| eyes, its roaring in the ears, Its soreness OF
the eyes, its fetid odor of the breath, its loss
| of appetite, its general feeling of wretched-
| ness.
Eyes, continued Mr.. McGrath, sit was
| chronic catarrh l had when I went to see DIR.
Mccoy little over month ago. He told ms
| that much of my suffering could have been
| saved if had obtained proper treatment in
| the early stages of my disease. went under
| his treatment. All the miserable symptoms
| OF my disease left me. l began to get strong
| and vigorous again, and to-day I feel as well
as / ever did in my life. l have no fear that
| my trouble will come back to me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Yet He Went to Jail.

Philadelphia Call.
judge shall send you up for three
months.
Prisoner-What's that for, Judge?
Judge (sternly)-Y cure a tramp and are
without visible means of support.
Prisoner (earnesTly)-I admit it, Judge
but faint my fault. I've aXed three girls
10 have me in the last month, and If you'll
give me show Tll get married before
August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

The evolution process now we see completely
finished;
His chances through single-barreled eye
glass he must shed;
His blonde, outrageous whiskers not in any
way diminished;
His curling ringlets parted in the middle of
his head.
He is an actress husband, and his duty is to
hold
The poodle that is like the one from which
he's here unrolled.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
32,112,840 81, 1856, $50
WHEAT SHIPNENTS-BUSHEL

5,5S4,320 1925, ESQ
The movement. in gross, of other grain
and millStutfs is shown as follows:
CONSCIOUSNESS.
Receipts. Shipments.
lSs4-5. ...S.ee0 $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

Touched the button that set the machinery
in motion at the Exposition, but McLain
has buttons for the fall trade that beat all
creation beauty, style and price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

The whisKers of this poodle-dog are beautiful
and flowing,
His disposition certainly is indolent and
dull;
that he is knowing,
The ones who don't admire him think his
intellect is null
1t seems unkind upon the canine thus to cast
blight,
But 1 cannot help thinking that the latter
folk are right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
A POODLE pRoTOPLASM.
The Process of Evolution From n
Lap-DOg to What is Sometimes
Called a Man.

Pray listen and I'll demonstrate, without cir
cumlocution,
In way that throws bridge across a wide
and yawning chasm,
A most peculiar case of scientific evolution,
That spans the gulf existing between man
and protoplasm.
You here behold poodle, which I quickly
will evolve
In such way that you'll admit problem
deep solve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
CHlLDREu'S ! GARMENTS

We show complete assortment from gar
ments that sell at $3.50, up to the Finest Novel
ties, at prices much lower than is usually asked
jfor such fine goods. We would remind ladies
that while our assortments are still complete,
we can now insure better fit than later in the
season Any Of these elegant Coaks may be
secured by making a small deposit. We will
store it free of charge until wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Call for the Rosina
Frapkie Cleveland

Key West cigar. on sale by ali principal
dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.

Everybody Takes in the Sights at the
State Fair and Minneapolis
Exposition.
The Receptions to Gen. Logan at the
West and the Editors at the
Press Club.
CIose of the Season at the Lakes
How Gen Logan Lost His
Mine.
social Doings in Neishboring Cities
in Minnesota and Wis
conSin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

The whiskers Of this specimen are fully as
luxurious
As those which deck the poodle-dog in pic
ture number one;
But still its physiognomy is so unique and
curious
That its precise identity I would not bet
upon.
But on its countenance we see some little
CLEAN Of sense
A little more than instinct and not quite in
telligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
smoke Fetsch,s Paul Morphy.

Smokers are pleased to find the old re-
liable brand sold by all.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
Son @eterstuse.

- Ser YtidnsI Sans uno SrGuIein
S6crer ipurbsn Ittttn SGmitlg Abent
in oa5 Sod Der Gts 9eiGmiroct uno ea
tpunoert iid Der 9isporter, iparum Ger
Dli6el bic Sa6s gar 70 gcbeim beitisb,
oa eS ibm oaf Gin 6abben Sjer ssipib
nibt antpmmt
- Die Swiainge Der GbeIeute Ga.
rius Ita'ten Sipci Gage na9 ibrer @es
burt, trOBeem iie pVl.Iommen uno gcs
iunb fdisuen.
Die Gdubmcdsr urb G6neiber
balien ;lpar feinsn bIduen WontaN bier,
batten ater trobcem ibuere Diasen
ober Sbpfs. Ser 2eiit po!Ite ei0entIi6
gar ni6t paiieu. SpIlt, man es 9as
beniammsr nennen ? giu6 nidt, ions
bern ein obi@,uIi6 s Iing, Sas Su teis
mem 2eiItsn pabt.
-SriB Sdlad Bat iCin @UbnbauS
in 9ittIe GnSIano auf oa5 Bette ,,auf.
9eiirt" uno ipem CT ni9t bereits cine
trape Sausfrau bate, 70 luiirSe Der
3eporter barauf Ihpbrcu, SaB Der 6rib
fur cine ioIde baS 9Ieit sinridte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
Nunmer 81.
9yee Barter Roti;en.

Sim briiten StpertiItriEt purSl
bic 9lrbeit crit am DioniaB bcgonnen
ba bic Sermciiungin ni9t eber fcrtii
iparen.
= Srou Sobn Me8srrab itarb biei
UorIeb.en SlsHitas WcrBsn i'm sIIteT
bon 38 Sabrcu.
- 0aS 9icnic sum 9snen Der SpSe
Purt 8res6pteridueg Gemciu6e iisl iebr
gut aus uno pirb cinen 3eiueriras BON
Stipa $500 erseten. 0as sen oerIitf
in i9pniter OroEunB.
- gSparS SeeIEp BON Ioro Rsuntsr
Strabs paro Dor ciuiSer 3eit uon cinem
S6IaalIuiie beflIlen, oer banptid@licb
Die Wursei III UililcieenfAaft sos,
J8GbrenS osS g6ens an SdmitaB DlIts
tag bate er eiuen s'pciien Slniaa unb
ipar nab Ssrldui uon 10 Oiinuten ere
itidt. Gr war rs Sabre alt unb binters
Idbt 6rau unb picr cripa9Isne Sbbne.
Die Samilie hes Diclgcncnnten
8cO. Sonaiban Gtplrrs 1T i6m Ieb;c
0Od's na6 benz 98afbm9ton Territors
ium 8cfolst.
- Der 9srBmauu I6omns 8. g8ils
iijre bate am 5reitas in Der Ogforb
0rube cine SprCnguug uprbersitgt, bic
9unte anecStinOetmO iitb Oann in li4sre
Gniftrnun9 ;urild8Gso8eu. Sine Gr.
pIoiion in elmer anoereH &ammsr belt
er fir bic iciniDe unO elite Surlf in
oemieIben GuseHblid, ais ieiue Spren9s
un8 erioI8te. Der Dtam ipurSs idper
perlebt.
ssA-gmcncirt I'M ,. .@OdenbIat".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
County.
Gcrpntr-Gr. y. u. Snnnca.
Staetratb.

Der SeIect 6 p.uncil belt am
Wittpob 9tbeno cine pertaSte SiBun8.
Dem 9lloermam Ga,pltp ipuroe cine
Gcltenre6nung bon S207.75 belpiaiSt.
-9ie pom Common Council amenoirte
8erprSnung gum llmbau bes 6rantlin
SpribenbGuIeS puree SenebmiBt. -
Oiapcr 8ippIe bs,idtete, bab er BEN
4olisiIten Serbian ab9siebt uno PGter
3anS oil pcisn SteIIe ernannt babe.
TroB Der SppUiitiOn mebrerer Gelin'
mnsstG6tisen iparO bic Grnennun8 8cs
nebmi8t.-Sweite 2siunB paIIirten: bic
gluiluge elmer City unp SpeSidliteuer
fir 1886; uetsrtraS BON $1,000 bon
Der Sen. Ybinnsp Sprigen SeripiIlis'
ung all permiibie glusBoben; filr 9hs
pellirms bon Yrcaftritrabe; 9ontratt'
perIsibunS fir Piluitetun9 eineS Sbsis
les bon Spruceitrobe; nebertra9unS
ber @arbperiuilli9unBS SiIanSen bon
1885 auf 1886 paB StraBenbabn8e'
IeiIe nur in Der Wtitte Der StrGben 8es
lest merosn biirien; fur cine 0len8e
Strabeulampen uno 6eusrbporantS
SeIiIebunS Der SicniiJeit fir Gbsf uno
9lIiItent sSngenisure beS 6cucrbeparte.
ments auf trsi Sabre mad Der nG6tcn
8abD.-Scn rcm Sulier Gi8enibum
al 9enn glpenue iOuen nur 80 SUB tlr
$50, 900 setauft iperbeu. - Sin Auis
Idub pen 40 9o9en ron Der gluSIiell'
una Bon 0upIiIa!sn all ipurte fir ouC
StsuersabIunssn beipilli9t. - Seri6le'
btne 8orlaBen purSen elngerslht unt
Sanu erlpIDts SertdSun8.
Der Common GpunciI bait,
9onnsritas Nbsno cine ieSuIdre Sib'
uno.-@s ipuresn bauptid6li6 9icu'
tineeeIAGIts unS bonn Selcet Sornei
6creits sensbmis!s SprIaBen erleeiG
uno einiee nsue 9IutrdSs einSebradt'
cSn elmer ssmsini9aitIiden SiBuni
6eiSer 3peise beS Staoirathes 6reltat
glbeno purbe Der isbi8s StaetStolnete
Gbpale +. 8leipitt ipitoerCrlrablt; e
erbislt i'm @amen 80 Siimmen. Sd
Sbepberb Itimmten 0itiUn, YieoDap
Mattes, gGatlS unb GIemcns; I'M
8alib erbidt bic Stimms bon De. S
| Matpu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
S6minefu5t echeiit.

Giusm nIten 9irSte. nsr pcn Der graris ,u.
ridleloasn lsbt wu Dc Nnr6 tinen oltinoilBeu
@iiiondr Die Ssidre buua eines einfdu en-
psaetublI,i6sn peilmiitsls fir ole i5n,lle unO
eaneruoe Seilunp Ueu eunaenibmnoiudjt,
8ronhihs, Gaiarrb anbma uuO allen sails.
uuS emSsuiranibeiien ausgebinngt. gud,
Gin Riit;l fir poiiiips. raoifale peiluna ppr
@eipenibpdbe unS allsu @srpsniriulbsitsn
9nho'm Der HoiioF ole wuu0erbaren Sell
iTaiis in lauisHosu NGilcn erprcbi bate, efad
iete CT GO fur ieiue 9hidt cas- @tiittl ieincr
leioeneeH Witneniheu brtdHnt Al MAIDEN
BON oi fem @otiU uRO geuiih gelfebrn ban
eslte er St i.uos oisits Re,tpt aani tcn,u.
frei on aIlc. ole co wIniheu in ceHiiber, enc
lii6sr ONer iranSof der Sbraae. nit boll,
anWsiinn9 Der ns,iiemHa uuo See @tbrauds
SeVp; spFtHe uno 8ritimaric, beltebe Did
aai nitis SeitunB unO i'd irpss ss isiori. VI
U. %opes, l4s gqssfa @lo6 &odeitr, q. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
0oa Der SuSIeite,

gS- 6rau Marp 9ramer bat T. gtcn
cine srUbs Bariie bon Sdtsn fir 5rau.
en-, SuuSirdusn unS 8inecr srbaItsn.
Sis bat bic @aaren feIbIt in 9leip Nort
auSgeipdblt unb tanu fir bic 0Ite Ser.
islbsn saraniIreu. Sis umfaGsn bic
neusten SerbItmoesn uns bic 9sreiIe
IinS iebr niebris.
g9ir bbren, bab Serr 2Ouis 2bwens
Itein, Der bstannte Grocer bon Gebar
glpsnue, bic 9Ibiidt bsst, in nidt ier'
ner Seit cine bon DObsstopn's Iisbsns.
ipdrSistsn Shneirnpsn ols leins Sat.
TN bsimluflbren, unS brinoen Idon i'm
SOraus gniere GRADUATION bar.
R& sleueite 9lObsn in s.inserbatgr
unb aappsu in SrOwn's Bee Sive.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16

: Ger Jls8cn om Sonntas mar isbr
piIltommen, iuenn CT aud zen 8auern
elm bisden ipdt lcmmt.
- Sum Nofmei fer fir SSuItuS (Sup
9t5inatOn) it 9Silirn q. ellis erRannt
porSsn.
81. 81. Gaub 0cScnlt icin SOIsses
bduOe an gHpominS 9Ivenut nitoerius
rsjBcn uno lpitp lUabribtiulicb nit Ser,
mgn bauen.
- Gie Del. & @uSIon GOmpanie
erriAtst Spiidbsn bier Inb g8iIfesbarre
neue StaiIrnsScbdute.
r9r 6rec. S. gBibmoe.r 1T Der
aleini9e asent bier fir cen eeIitaten
D 6ieumaul.S alGt, Elm Subiti.
tut fir unb b,6cr unb biligsr ais Guns
gen ipirb peitauit in &dbeln unb S6Bs
den uno it DEFENDERS g9irtben fir ibrs
aunSeu su lmpicbIsn. NnOers 9eIis
fateien, Wic SeroeletipurIt, 3ungeu,
GdIe, Gurtcn, Senf, ETC., etc, fets
frii3 unb Su tiaieilcn Frsiien.
@T 8trliner 98 ciBbier in
Yctcr 3ic9lcr's @OtcI.
sA- RauGet bic .Qicnicr" Gioarre,
bic cir;iae Union gsmG6ie @iSarre in
scranton. Grgue & &c., Is 2adas
ipanua ASenue.
-Sdnitor &neIt bonn GourtbauIe
60t ,.reiiRuiri" un6 Sames Stone BON
Der Sdbieits 1T ais iein gia4fOIser er.
nannt porS!n.
- Ter Sonntaas, 3eitunss;u1 an
Der Grie & ~. q. Giienbabn lit eings.
itcat ircrNen, bo cr iib uiat tcSabIte.
Gorman's 0rono 9epol!
gSpomiuS G0enue.
llniere 99aaren iino isis BON better
GuoIiidt unb i'm &reiis umterbiettt uns
Msmano.
Gin gsiu1 wirb Die SsuiI6sn sSrauen
oapcn iiberjsuB,n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
: Wac man Spd nid,t 9qes unier,

& @as man bod nitt Aqes uuierm
Wapcr sumutbet! Sebt perlanst Der
,Snte0iSeucsr" iOsar, er fol- bsnienis
gen. bic nur 2issnien fir ben Grobbsr,
fauf baben, berbisten, beim einSslnsn
,,Irint" su berfaufcn. 8ruSsr 9utton,
bas 1T bod cine eelinbe SesriifSper.
ipirruns, bsnn Der Wapor bat bamit
ctipa ebsnio bel iu tbun, iuie Der Mann
i'm Nonbe. Sc III Sade eeS Gountps
! seri6tss, iid barum su bsiiimmern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16

i Die bisiiSe .,1imeS" ideint nit
Rem 9srobiLitiOnilten scmciniboftli6e
Sad,s MAIDEN lu ipOaen une ipiibIt bes
IcuOers scssn ben eeutiden GcitB8ebs
uusstanSirattn Gtor8e 5arter, neil
berieIb, elm @irtb 1T. 9sicer 1T has
Otcap Wlasuire Clement in Der rsPub'
Iitanii6sn 0Grtsi nidt itars 8enus Uera
trsten, ipnit bate man am Gnbs Der
Times" ben @efalIsn Sctban unc elnen
5icpraIsntantsn iener Sippi6aft fur bic
GelsbaeGuas rOminirt. Ssrr S0rber
It-~u lid) iibriscns irpiten, benn er iplrc
aud OBJ. bic lintsritasunsbsr ,Times'
eripdblt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
Sic Spuutn Sdir.

Subt ibr SieIsIbe idon beiudi? @enn
nift, 70 bIeibt aud Sonneritds une
SSreitas nod Scit baSu, eenn bies iinS
obueeies bic Suupttuse. 8auer'S Sano
tcn,ertirt ie6en 5as uno ipdbreub ser
Sauer Der Sair 1T aut6sIid Gin intersis
Iautss 9roSramm uufNeltellt uno an
llnterbuItuns uuO Amiilcment febIt sS
ni6t, benu bieie Nusislluugeu nsbmsr
INNER mebr ben Gbarafter beatIhel
Subrmdrtte an. Die Sauptipstirennrr
iinSsn 9pnnsrfas uno isreitaS itatt uni
AM iee!ersn 9iadmittaB 1T Der srob
llmus ber preissetrbntsu Tbisre alI
Der 3ennbabn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
SaS Sbdl abipdrtS.

- @eroSe iebt bor benz SuIammsns
:ritt oeS 8eridtes lit bic IsitatiOn fir
unb se8en cine SOrOuabreaierms ipie.
Ger lebbaIter seiporben; bic 9eftirmors
ter oeS Brcieftes iinb boiler GieseS.
boffnuns.
- Gin onSeres Der unbempbnttn
SGuier Der 8reenipooS Sompanie
brannte 0iittipoh 0adt nisSer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
GsnraO Gcbr6rer,
8anmeiAtr HRb G0Rtraftor

lberuimmt @enbauten bon Snditensn uul
eoB unO isat RtParaturrn in tiueftr e-ia
Der,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
9fur Eel unS Fam 70 Gitii9 ctn8e'
tauft iperecn.
oinsbsn aleiScrbanS,
416 2adapanna Noenue.
StcpubIifnnii6c gtomillotiOnen.
Staat8s Iidet:

@OustrnRr games II. SsaDcr.
9irut.. @ourrrnSr :-gSm. z. Sapiss.
8tusral. .guritcr: 81. s0iifcu Morris.
Ssfr sss Snurrn:--xboe. =. Steipart.
Gpnsrs6mann atlarss: @eip. q. Ssbprne
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
ItbeI 2 Stcinb banter
422 GsSor sIUenuE
g S9nctOcrmciaer.

siinf llltsrifoiIr in aTpFin Auspdbl an
Sdiir, tigsu Sfn bilisasu prgiisE uuS nass
lfr nsusiifn Wpss sui.pdhfnb pfrlrbsiiri peTs
tIu. Giuit sIulass seu St200 an. Rfpara-
iuTsn uHe HiiuisiG ven altieHa SpniaIitdt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
Sse6iel, SsafIage, Syener eebens gerl. @el6dft

VIM. r. EkieSe1,
@tabtirt 1850. aptnut, Serautpu, pa.
B Gurcpas n
S6fffs6etrt SerbtuHa
% sIb pumitslf bnlS .Sfr pon -grens
n
Wsentur Ter penn 81 al 9sSms G5hsaibdft
Be 3rung SGuirn gSten naru .br No.
Smpagnin mitisen Raien
fer hSa Stauuns aaafn aauf
In I'M
II tiueher tt0rd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
Senatorial:
%. Dilhift-&. Il. SSatrcs.

2e9iSIatiU:
I. GAr-4puis 2c9cr, gSiIfss'S Barre.
2. @1. y. SuebeS, Sbidibinnp,
8. Genrp 6. Wfdeee, gIymcatb.
4. =, =. @f. Gpaus, Upper grbisb.
5. >, SS. 2. Scef, Gpsiustcn.
6. y 9obu Z. 9Billiams, Sranipn
6. >, 6ccrac Tarbcr, Srantpn.
I. y Jpbu ~. Sramans, S'nirn.
s. ;, NJ. Gilrpp, sIrbtaIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16

GouSreb:
70. Diarift-Spfrpb u. Serauton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16
SSrael Sittea6eaScr

5iore; @o 1913 5riuilir Asenne, ssropton
@IoJaIias: II gTantm apr. uno
los Centre Sirabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-09-16

UtT MI.
20. 6-9lIlf bic Gs5ts, Sii,l unS SuirrriItR
efs Serilasttu in uup auf all ban 9rpilen
Grid cher 5bGil siusr got Sdne, 80 8uB pfil
uub 81 6ub tisf unp ifisne has bintsIs lbsiI
rirfs Gruneliidrc, gee9sn all 9rping Agrnur.
in eem Borough Sunmprr, gddapannd ScuniY
unp Siaat gsnulglsanil. augrbautm nit cinsm
bpSunsn 0cbnbauls. irgt i'm Ssiig zen Asatbr
S6pinp unS Srsc. Sbpiup.
WPit Scidlaa brlfst unp in Grsfntirn ssurm-
men auf bic alass ppn, ibsri6Iiiotn al 9iEib.
9aumann ssgtn Jrispb Miilirr une Iaatbs
Sbpinb uue Serb. Sbwinb, terEe tenants.
Shue $l9S. 5ueamtnt RO. 39S, spriI Z.
1886. 81. Ga. Np. %, Slt : 1856
~ !, a., a,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-12

I paddy and S. barrels molasses from PrincevIle
Sugar Plantation, Hanalei, Kauai, January ilth
The steamer Planter transferred her sugar 70
the German bark c. r. Bishop January 18th.
She sails this afternoon for Kauai and Sihsu.
The schooner Ehukai brough, $40 bags rice and
SO punches bananas from waiaiu:,, Oahu, January
nth.
The Pacific NAH steamship zealandia, Captain
H. Weber, may be expected to-day from the
Colonies. en- route to san Francisco.
The steamer W. G. Hall viii arrive this after
noon from windward ports with a full cargo Of
sugar.
The schooner Mile Morris brought 20 bags rice
from KoOIau, Oahu, January 18th.
The sIoop KahIhiIani brought $50 punches
bananas from Eva, oahu, January 18th.
The schooner Manuokawai brought s2s bags
rice and 2l6 bags sugar from Koolau. oahu Janu-
airy 18th.
The schooner Rob Roy brought CO.. bags sugar
from Heeia, Koolau, Oahu, January 10Th, which
were transferred to the bark Victoria Cross.
The American whaling bark Arnolda, Captain
Marvin, arrived of port January 10th, from San
Francisco with co barrels sperm ell. She will lay
Cd and on for a few days and then proceed
whaling cruise.
The Hawaiian schooner Jennie Walker expects
to leave tomorrow or the following day for Fan
ning's Island.
The steamer Lehua was lowered from the Marine
Railway January IIth and the American bark
Hesper, having finished discharging her coal, was
hauled up to be cleaned.
The British bark Victoria Cross finished loading
sugar at Wilder's wharf January 18th. She ex-
poets to leave for san Francisco next Friday.
During the meantime she will bend aer sails, etc.
ready for sea. She has about II 900 bags sugar