davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
FOUR WOMEN ELECTED

County superintendent ofschOols
for the Next Two Years.
Seyenty-six counties of the state
chose school superintendent at the
recent state elections. complete list
of which were filed yesterday with
Prof. Kiehle, superintend of the
state department of public instruction.
There have been many changes in the
superintendent of the last two years,
but in Nicollet county, w. &. Gresham.
/ the brother of Judge Gresham, still
holds sway over the scholastic attain
mentS of the rising generation. This
county has, in times past, been
fortunate in furnishing prominent
men. who have filled the office
of county school superintendent,
among the number being Gov. Nc
Gill and A. B. Stickney, president OF
the Kansas City road. Four female SUI
perintendentS were elected, Ida l..
Geddes, Faribault county; Emma Allen,
Fillmore county; Lena Olson, Kanabec
county, and Olive r. Barker, Mile
nepin county was defeated. The fol-
lowing is complete list Of the super
intendentS and the counties they hold
Office in:
Aitkin, G.. 2. De Laittre; Anoka, A. B.
Clnch; Becker, r. B. Chaplin; Benton,
A. F. Trace; Big Stone, W. r. Brown;
Blue Earth, E. ". Parker; Brown, j.
b. Velikange; Carlton. o. S. Watkins;
Carver, E. A. Taylor: Chippewa, D. e.
Sanders; Chisago. Y. d. Eddy; Clay, S.
Forgerson; Cottonwood, A. &. Safley;
Crow Wing, E. j. Brownson; Dakota,
c.. L. Greenough; Dodge, A. M. Sperry:
Douglas, E. Z. Carroll; Faribault, Ida
l.. Geddes: Fillmore, Emma Allen;
Freedom. o. K. Haugen; G0odhue. A.
f. Engstrom: Grant, j. A. Abraham
son; Hennepin. II. B. Mcconnell;
Houston. f. w. Noyes; Hubbard. f. w.
Gardner; Isanti, G. J. Dahl: Jackson,
l.. f. hammers; Kanabec, Lena Olson;
Kandiyohi, j. S. Andrews; Kittsen,
S. p. Swenson: Lac qui Parle, A.
p. Cooper; Lake, Carl Crosse;
LIE Sueur, ii. E. Gibbon; Lincoln, G.
w. Stiles; Lyon, W. r. Edwards: Me
Leod, L. P. Harrington; Marshall. J.
Meeker. r.. Mckay; Mile Laos, Olive
r. Barker; Morrison, j. FL. Seal;
Mower, C. D.. BeIden; Murray, A.4G.
Lamport; Nicollet, w. e.. Gresham;
Mobiles. A. Campbell; Norman,q 5.
Peterson; Olmsted, j.. II. Chapman;
otter Tail, N. A. Beckford; Pine. j.
n. Hav; Pipe Stone. G. j.. Crankall;
Polk, E. J. Elliot; Pope, liver j. Lee;
Ramsey, H. G.. Blake; Redwood, s. j.
Rpce Renville, Eric E. Ericsson: Rice,
S. B. Wilson; Rock, H. III. Welch; st.
Louis, w. H. Stultz: Scott, w. +.
Witt; Sherburne,. j. H. Williams;
SiDley, C. A. Bohrer; Stearns, l..
J. Rocholl; Steele, E. Adams;
Stevens, w. c. Bicknell: Swift, 2. s..
Gallagher; Todd, W. Nj. Barber; Tray
erse, NJ. Conley; Wabasha, 2. f. Ryan;
Wadena, Fl. Lowell; Waseca, j. T.
Watonwan, w. E. Allen; Wilkin, D..
McCanley; Winona, A. Bradley; Wright,
H. Hendsley; Yellow Medicine, l.. S.
Chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
SACKVILLE SOLD OUT.

Effects Of the Disgraced British
Minister Disposed of at Auc-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Athis grand
est reception the British minister never
had larger crowd in his house than
was there this morning. Neither Lord
Sackville nor any member of his family
was present 10 receive callers. and they
were barred out of large portion of
the house. The main hall. the ballroom
and the dining-ro0m were thrown open
to that part OF the public having cards
of admission. The master OF ceremonies
on this occasion was Mi. Latinpr, the
auctioneer. The assemblage was i'm
PEELED partly by curiosity and partly
from a desire to purchase something
that once did service for the British
minister A large number of Wash
ington's society people, and people who
want something English" you
know, paid high prices for glass
ware and china. At first there
was a crowd; then there was crush.
The sale began promptly at IL O'Clock,
At that hour it was almost impossible to
Get into the front door of the building,
and the rooms were so packed that it
was impossible t. move. The auction
Ger was in the immense ball room. and
the china and glassware were On tables
against the walls. Hundreds of people
could not get near enough to see what
was beil,g sold, but there were plenty OF
BUYERS Wdo did not seem to care eSpe-
c.ally what they bought, and pretty
good prices appeared to be bid. Even
three old china covers, the dishes to
which had been broken or lost. were bid
for quite actively. Many people Will
Show their regard for Lord Sackyille by
their collection of momentos. Some
Who did not care especially for glasses,
Water bottles, decanters or chinaware.
waited i'm the dining room, where there
were some valuable and attractive
paintings, embro4derieS, bric-a-brac,
etc. A very attractive catalogue was
presented for their consideration.
! Among the items were a ..silk court
Dress" finely embroidered, worn during
the time of Louis XVI, some antique
. brocade of the time of Louis XIV, and
some dress goods, old and new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
THE. WESTERN LEAGUE.

The Annual Meeting at Chicago
About Dec. 1---Cutting Down
Salaries.
The Western Base Ball association
will hold its annual meeting at Oh icago
about Dec. /, and it is probable that a
reorganization will be effected, limiting
the league to six clubs-St. Paul. Min
neapolis. Des Moines, Milwaukee and
Omaha will be five of them. The sixth
club. which lakes the place of Kansas
City, remains to be settled upon. Den
yer has made strong offer and will en-
deayor to Offset the distance, at which
it lies from the other cities of the league,
by making a concession in the matter
of railroad fares. st. Joseph, Mo-, is
also reaching for the place, and Osh-
kosh, which expected to obtain the Chi
cago franchise. is now after the Kansas
City franchise. Manager Morton, who
holds the Chicago franchise. will trans
fer it to Minneapolis. He is looking for
suitable grounds, and is inclined to
favor a location on the motor line. He
has reserved seven players, but with
only one exception not single player
has been hired by any of the clubs for
next season. There is a general feeling
that the salaries paid last year were too
high, and that in order to meet expenses
the managers must come to an agree
ment not to bid against each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

Martin, Slate j. W. Smith. M. G.
Loomis, j. B. Hubbell, II. G. Howard;
E. j. White, G. NJ. Hayward, M. Lud-
wig, j. B. Moore, G. E. Kimbill. w. II.
Skinner, q. B. Tallman. l.. A. Robson,
l.. A. French, John W. Griggs, III. S.
Ogden. c. j. Thayer, Owen Davis, VI.
Bohlig. A. l.. Atkins, F. P. Atkins, E.
II. Kelly, Mary B. Andrews.
Frank E. Noble, w. w. Cook,
G. E. Ludington, G. M. Well
man, F. j. Eyles, Mary M.
Haslett, l.. M. Austin, w. G. Davis, l..
j. Lee, NJ. D. Miller. j. S. Dinwoodie,
E. l.. Condit, G. Briuckerhof, K. IL,
Gray, A. r. Lichtenberger, J. B. Drew,
A. A. Price, w. III. Smith. Misses Clara
E. Burr. Mamie z. Peters, S. E. Pain
Jennie E. Tallcott. Amanda Blair, May
D'ADse, Lillian NJ. Quinby, NJ. Bohlig
and Emma l.. Holmes. The ladies will
meet in the pariors of the Gospel Tenn
perance union, 20 East Seventh street,
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
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= = = = MAILER
eco.

Owing to the unusually large as
sOrtmenJ of Cl0aks. particularly OF
Seal Plush Garments, our stock
has been able to stand the great
drains upon it. 1t is still full and
complete, and, with one exception,
without. a break. The excellence
aud superiority of our $25 Plush
Cloak was so apparent and positive
that several sizes are entirely sold
out. AS all of our Plush Garments
are made specially for us during
the Summer months, we can not
now procure this class of goods in
a style of workmanship so perfect
as those i'll our present stock. To
meet the constant demand for this
S25 Plush Cloak. we are compelled
to reduce the price of our $50 gar
ment to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
PLEDGED TO PURITY. :.
An Organization to Cover Wide
Field.


The parlors of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church were crowded yester-
day afternoon with ladies interested in
the social purity movement. Mrs. j. S.
Dinwo ode presided, and introduced
Mrs. Charlotte O.. Van Cieye, of Mime
apolis. who gave an admirable address
on .sWoman's Influence in Social
Purity Reform" She said: s'The in
fiuence of woman is incalculable, and if
the women of the present generation do
their duty, the men and women of the
NEXT generation will be wiser and
purer. Begin in your homes. be care
full of your children, their associates,
the nurses in whose charge you leave
them much harm is done by evil-minded
servants}. Be careful of the books they
read: be emphatic; gain their conf
dence and you will have a cord that
will bind YOU to them through all their
lives. Have sympathy for unfortunate
women. Why should women suffer and
men go free? OstraciZe men whose
lives are impure; do not open your
doors to them and allow them to- fire.
ouent YOUR homes and marry your
daughters. Let us use our influence to
stem this great tide of immortality"
At the close of Mrs. Van Cleve's adj
dress the following pledge was read:
First-I promise by the help of God to exer-
| else spirit of charity toward the outcast
woman, and endeayor to protect her from
| further wrong and degradation,
Second--To maintain the law of purity as
| equally binding upon men and women, and
carry out my principles in all social relatlons.
| Third--ro endeavor, especially. to dfscour-
| age the association and marriage of pure
| Young women with corrupt young men. 8
Fourth--To endeayOr TO discourage all eX-
| trayagance in dress, decellete costumes and
| extremes of fashion.
| FifthLTo be a defender of the virtue OF
| the orphan and working girl.
| Sixth--To educate and train all young peo-
| pie who are under my control or guardian.
| Ship in these principles. and use all possible
| means to promote the purity OF our homes.
| This pledge was signed by a number
| of those present, and an organization
| was perfected, Mrs. j. s. DinWoodie
| being chosen president of the society
| Mrs. t. b. Farwell. vice president; Miss
| Emma F. Holman, secretary, and Mrs
M. l.. Saunders, treasurer. The mem
beers comprise Mesdames. BENJAMIN E
FERRIS. j. w. Bishop, w. w. Dawley
w. T. Burr, S. W. Burr, Frank Far
we'll, C. NJ. Teeple, IL. L. Parsons, E
| NJ. Meade, S. S.. Taylor. A. W. Perry
| T. g. Walther;J. E. Fuller, w. P. Muir
raw, +. T. FIournoy. j, Lunt, G.. J
Backus, Judge Alexander. Wash
ington, j. c.. Quinby, Nichof
son, a. Crawford, NJ. Y. Nc
Knight, NJ. B. Whitc0mb, NJ. j. Smith
j. +. Williams, M. G. Cummings, M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A COSTLY STRAP.
How Traveller Was Taken in by
JeWeSS.

Stephen Hill, a Miles City, Mont,
stockman en- route home from visit to
Chicago, claimes to have been the
victim of short change game in this
city yesterday. At a secondhand store
on Sibley street, opposite the Union
depot, he purchased a 25-cent shawl
strap, rendering the proprietress. a
Jewess, $40 bill in payment. She ac-
cepted the bill, and attempted to force
a brass watch upon her customer in
lieu of his change. He refused the
proffered watch, Whereupon, he claims,
the woman returned him rs cents.
stoutly averrlng that she received from
him dollar bill only. He reported
his loss to the police, but did not prose-
cute the case, being pressed for time,
and on account of the additional loss he
would suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

Not for a day or a week, but as
long as the supply lasts. They are
full 40 inches long. with Fur Seal
Trimmings and Extra Quality
Quilted Lining. We firmly believe
they are equal to most of the gar
ments sold in this city at $50.
Full lines of higher grade gar
ments at $35, $45, $50, $50 and
$65.
We have also a very fair Plush
garment at SIG. and quite a good
one at $50.
We warrant every Plush Cloak
sold by us to give the wear and
satisfaction which may reasonably
be expected of it, considering its
cost.
.CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, made of
seryiceabie materials, in neat and
tasteful styles. They are suitable
either for dress or school wear, and
are quite inexpensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Dominick MeCaffrey Is Pre-
pairing for His Mill With
Pat Killen.
Manager Martin Will Transfer
the Chicago Franchise to
Minneapolis.
Detroiters Win the Interlake
Championship With the
Yacht CITY
Entries and Weights for the
Races at Nashville
To-Day.

Is Dominick Mccartney went into train
ing yesterday at Lake Calhoun for his
meeting with Killen Dec. 81. He will
have his quarters at the Calhoun club
house, and has already established him
self there for six weeks of hard work
: It was reported yesterday that Kiilen
wants to back out of the match unless
agood-sized purse is put up. McCaf-
frey, however. said he had heard moth
ing about it, and that Killen had signed
articles of agreement that the match
should be for division of the receipts
before he came on to Minneapolis from
Philadelphia. Mccartney is to take
benefit at the Theatre Comique Friday
evening of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
WHITE WINGS.
Detroit Captures the lnterlakt
"a Yachting Championship. =

Detroit Captures the lnterIake
10 Yachting Championship. .
< TOLEDO, Nov. 19.-The much talked
of race between the yachts City OF the
Straits, of Detroit, and the Alice En-
tight. of Toledo, was. sailed to-day ON
Lake Erie. The distance was fifteen
miles for purse of $1,000. The City of
the Straits won easily. coming in forty
FIVE minutes anead of the Enfight. Capt.
Alex Mcleod, of the Detriet Evening
News. sailed the City, while Capt. Hep
burn, OF Toledo, acted in the same
capacity for the local. yacht. Three men.
William Ladue, William Young and
3. G.'2Jacobs. employes@of the glass
. works, started out this. niofningin a
row boat to witness the yacht race.
When mile below Presque Isle the
boat eapSized and Young and Jacobs
were drowned. Ladue clung to the
boat and was rescued by a fisherman,
more dead than alive. I4adue and
Jacobs came here recently from Pitts
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Wandered From Il ONE and Friend

An unknown woman, claiming to have
come to the city from Maple Plain to
meet some friends, appeared at the cen
trail police station yesterday afternoon,
causing the officers on duty considera-
bic trouble. Although well dressed and
woman of good appearance, she was
wandering in her conversation, and
could give no Intelligent account of her
self. She was evidently a woman of
unsound mind, who had wandered from
her friends, and was taken to the county
Jail. II not called for by her friends,
She will be eXined before the probate
court to-day as to her sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Sixth Time.

Messrs. Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.
respectfully announce the sixth annual
exhibition OF New Goods and Novelties
at their Warerooms, Syndicate block, on
the days and evenings of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
exhibition will comprise rare and beau
tiful Fabrics, Old Furniture, BrOnzeS,
etc, modern and antique, purchased by
Mr.. Bradstreet during his recent visit
to Spain and Morocco. The public cor
daily invited. Bradstreet, Thurber d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
MARRIED us COOK.
A Cleveland Blood Furnishes a
Social Sensation.

Special to the Clone
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 19.-Ithas just.
leaked out that William j. Chisholm.
son of William Chisholm, of the great
shovel works, and a millionaire living
on Euclid avenue, was married about a
month ago to Bridget Barlow, cook in
the Chisholm Kitchen. The affair has
caused great sensation in local society
circles Which the ChisholinS move. The.
wife was 4 faithful servant of the fam
ily for several years, and the husband is
twenty-four years old Father Thorpe,
of the Catholic cathedral, married them,
and says thai he understood that it was
a love. match. .s.. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A Switchman's Mishap.

George lSpettel, switchman en-
ployed at the union depot yards, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon
while attempting to board a rapidly
moving train. He jumped upon the
platform, but missed the handrail and
fell between the cars, the wheels of
which passed over his left foot mang
ling it at the ankle. He was removed to
his home. 800 Mackubin street, where
his injuries were dressed by Dr.. Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
THE BIBLE will STAY.
An Important Decision Regarding
the Reading of the Scriptures

An ImpOftant DtCISfOH fStSdruIHH
the Reading of the Scriptures
in Schools.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov. ia case,
in which suit was brought by Catholic
taxpayers to prevent the reading of
King James version Of the Bible in the
public schools. was decided to-day.
Judge Bennett held that such reading
was not sectarian instruction, the chill
dren of the petitioners not being obliged
to listen if they did not desire, and the
Bible having been decided upon by the
authorities as one of the text books for
Wisconsin schools. There was nothing,
however, to prevent the children from
reading a version of the Bible accepted
by the Catholic church if they pre-
ferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Editors Invited TO Convene in the
SANITY City.

At the chamber of commerce meeting
yesterday morning communication
was received from the board of educa-
ton, stating that no change would be
made in the time allowed for the noon
recess in the public schools. Resolu-
tionS offered by DR.. Day were adopted,
to the effect that MinDesnta's repre-
SentativeS in congress should aid in es-
tabliShing national board of trade to
prevent the spread of contagious and
Infectious diseases. A resolution Of
fered by Gen. Bishop was adopted, in
structing thecommiUtee OH auditorium
and the committee on public library to
of The council, the officers of the
st. Paul library and with the
officers of the state historical
society and report whether it would be
practicable and advisable to secure the
erection upon the market house site of
a building to accommodate the interests
under consideration. President DriS-
coll appointed as members of the COM
mittee MessrS. Smalley, Bishop, NoyeS,
Ludden and Nichols.
Lit was resolved to invite the National
Editorial association to hold its annual
meeting for 1889 at st. Paul.
A 1RlO OF CORPORATIONS.
Eastern Capitalists Interested in
Western Mines.
Articles of incorporation We're filed
yesterday by three new companies, to
be operated largely by business men OF
this state. The A. E. Maher Mining,
Smelling and Milling company is
backed by st. Paul men. AS the title
of the corporation indicates, the opera.
ton of mines will chiefly engage its re.
sources, and the incorporators are A.
MalIer, p. Ii. Rasche and w. Fl. Hop.
son, of st. Paul. Capital stock, $50, COO
a second corporation is the St.PauI Clay
and Mining company, backed by S. G.
C. Stickney, II. C. Wight and W. NJ
Jones, of st. Paul, with a capital stock
of $4,000 The headquarters of the
Philadelphia Gold Mining company will
be at Minneapolis. This organization
is supported by G. A. SHARKS, E. V
Douglas, of Philadelphia; r. DetherilI
A. Detherifl. of Chester, Pa; and w
P!iDouglas, OF Minneapolis, and thu
capital stock is placed at $500, 900.
.-.,,. read the wants" each wee!
Millions Always finding what the!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Lacked a Quorum.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Four of the
committee on rules. appointed by the
recent turf congress. met this evening,
but as their colleagues did not appear
they adjourned until morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Nashville Entries and Weights

NASHV ILI1E. NUV. I5'--I1IIUI iCo oIItt
weights for to-morrOw'S races:
First race, seven. eighths of a mile, selling
Kermesse. 10; Jim Nave, SO; John Daily,
102; Eight TO Seven. 1O2.
seIling-McBowling. 1O3; GolighLy,, 90; Jim
Jordan. 80; Luke Dar:. 1902; McMurtry. 1U2
st. Adams. lO4: Moons.o one, 104: Jim Nave,
10Y: Skobelotf, 109; Fred Wooley. lob.
Third race, four and one-haif furlongs-
Monita Hardy. 1O2: Blessing. 112
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile -Roi
cor, 8: Cleo Martin, 80; Little Minnie.
10s; Ida L. 100; Lucy Howard, 1o8; White
Nose, III; ErebuS. los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
4HE 1CEBERG FOR PREMIER.
Capital Gossip Concerning the
Composition of Harrison's Cab

. Composition of Harrison's Cab
met.
Specialize the Globe. ~ -
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-In cabinet
gossip Mr.. DingIey is being spoken OF
with growing frequency for secretary
/ of the navy. The prophets still hold
the state department open to Senator
Sherman, and it is pretty generally ac-
cepted as among the most probable
. things that John Wananlaker will be
J. postmaster general. If Sherman goes
into the cabinet it is slid to be likely
that Mr.. Mckinley would take his place
in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
SUBSCRIBERS of the Telephone

Along Minnesota street may expect to
experience some little difficulty for the
next few days on account OF the re-
building and extension of the line on
that street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

...,,. read the Wants each week
MfIjI0nc Always finding what they
sHssfVssS seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

Effects Of the Disgraced British
Minister Disposed of at Auc-
ton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-06-07
Suuntpre.

= @onrab S6neiser, Der mebrers
Sabre lang fir SenOpp arbeitete, ipirO
IeIbit cine 8arbierItube i'll oem Sroit
8lrd erbffnen.
= @barIes Gnpel bat an Der Gds
bon 8latelp uno Wioprp Straben stpei
2ots bon Der 9enniplpania 8oblen So.
sstauft unb sebeutt auf benielben Elm
bdbiaeS MpbnbauS au erbauen.
Srib Wpan6 bat sbenfaLs in
9unmore iein aus benz @ieentbum auf
Der SdSieite in Scranton erlanstss
GeIS anSeIe8t unb Sipei 2ots uno aipei
Sduier fir $4,000 setauft.
= @bparo Odenreiber, elm Baggage.
meilter Der Grie & gS. 9. Giienbabn,
perIor am Dtittipo9 9lbeno an ber
8aibineton Gpenue Station iein aeben,
@r mar nit Dem 9lb3ipei8en zines 3usea
beI6dfiist, fiel babel auf 6as @eIeiit
ber einfabrenoe 3us iiberfubr ibn unb Ell
mar iofort tobt. Ser 9erunsIiidte tpai
23 Sabre alt uno bon Dunmore.
- SIN Sunmore Iine berfdiebenl
Sdas bon 3ppbus Sieber aufsetreter
unb man iu9t eS ;u berbinberu, bal
bic 8rantbeit epipemiid tpirb.
= Die Sunmore S6uIbeb6roe ta
folsenbe 8eamten, eripdbIt: 9r6iibent
6. s. 9pnett Setretdr, q. $. Mon
gan; Sdubmeiiter, Sobn 8Iad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-06-07
Slnerlei.

= Mu6 bic gresbpterianer baben
ii6 in ibrer @eneraIperfammlnne fiir
grObibition erfldrt. Sic baben iosar
beidloHsn, 6ab fsin @etrdnfebdnbIer in
bic 9rssbpterianii9e &irde aufsenoms
men peroen barf. Dieter 8eidIub les
trifft nidt ettpa nur bic ,,SaIubnties
per-, ionbern aud bic @robb6nbIer,
ipeI6e auber ,,@roceries" aud Mein
unb S6naps perfaufen. Gr fdIiebt
fosar 9ieienigen nit elm, ipeI9e ben
gBein fir has glbcnomabI liefern !!
SoIIten bic Serren SeftenesiitIi6en in
ibrem gifer ni6t ettpaS gar gu iueit
ilber bas 3ieI binuuSidiebeng
Die bemofratiI6e 9tationaIs Sons
bention, ipelde iid am DienItae in ct.
Souls psriammeIte, bsItebt aus 802
DeIesaten. gu elmer 9lominatiOn 1T
in Der bemofratiI6en Contention cine
3peiorittels Msbrbeit, alio 539 Stim'
men, notbipenois. .-Sie republifaniide
glational Contention in Gbieaso am
l4ten SUM- tpir6 aus 1923 9eleeaten
beiteben Bel bieier seniist cine ems
fade Mebrbeit, nlio 4l2 Stimmen, su
elmer domination.