davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
TO MUzzLE ORATORS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Puts Its Man in
the Franklin Institute.


From the Philadelphia Record.1
General Agent W. j. Latta, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has just been elected a member
of the Franklin Institute, and. as the story
goes this little event is the outcome of An
drew Carnegie's recent attack upon the Penn
sylvania Railroad before the Institute. 1t is
understood that the address was not very
favorably regarded in the Fourth street office
of the railroad company. Mr.. Latta, it is pre-
sumed, will now add to his duties as general
agent general oversight of the affairs of the
Franklin Institute, keeping an eye on the selec-
tion of lecturers to address the institute and
seeing that no more Andrew Carnegies shall
set bees buzzing around the Pennsylvania Rail-
road management.
Hereafter the molders of public opinion must
mold with some little regard for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad There is just one pitfall that
Mr.Latta will have to look out for. President
Roberts, according to his own showing, seems
not to have known Andrew Carnegie until quite
recently. Unless care shall be taken some
other unknown" millionaire manufacturer
like "that man Carnegie" may reach the ros-
trum and make the railroad magnates vince.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A MOTHER FIGHTING FATE.
She Refuses to Believe That Her Daughter
is Really Dead.

DtlIUs
CHICAGO, May Lone week ago to-day Miss
Wilhelmina Stohl, aged 21 years, residing n the
suburb of Jefferson Park, died of rheumatism
of the heart. She had once gone into trance
in Germany, This time when the time for.the
funeral had arrived the body showed no signs
ofdecomposition, of and the burial was POSTPONED.
The lips renamed red. the cheeks were flushed
and there was no pallor of the body. The
mother believed that it was another trance,
The body was put into bed and artificial heat
applied, in the hope of restoring her to life.
Finally, physicians were called in and made
scientific tests. The looking glass was tried:
artificial respiration and artificial abdominal
pressure were applied, without result. Finally.
the tibial artery was opened and then com.
pletely severed, but not drop Of blood flowed,
Still the mother was not convinced and tine
body remains unburied and the efforts at re.
suscitation continue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
RECORDS OF TIE REMOTE PAST.
Scientific Men Are Finding Plenty to, Interest
Them Around the Manchester Canal.

Scientific men are lowering around the exca-
vations for the Manchester Ship Canal, like
birds in a newly plowed furrow, seeking for
records of the remote past. OF course the
geologists find plenty to interest them in the
sand beds and rock formations, and the archse-
ologists have been made happy by the unearth-
ing of prehistoric canoe which is doubtless a
relic of very ancient fisheries. The botanists,
too, find plenty of material for inquiry in a
thick layer of leaves, which in some mysterious
way have been preserved almost intact under
bed of sand. They are identifying some of the
ancient species as nearly related to vegetation
of the present day. We have to thank Mother
Earth for preserving good deal of historical
material for US. The history of one great peO-
pie, the Hittites. wholly unknown to the world
for many hundreds of years save for few
references in the Bible, is now being dug out of
the mounds of Western Asia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

AFTER all, the popular acts which de-
clared that no alien in this country should
declare his allegiance to the flag of Anarchy
in Chicago, or the flag of foreign empire
in New York, seems to have been rather
pertinent. This country is ruled by the
Stars and Stripes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

AFTER we have had George Washington
served up to us in various styles OF news
paper article snd portraiture, the country
will accept the idea that variety is the
spice of life," and give Christopher Colum-
bus his show in the celebration which is to
come three wears hence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

CURRENT report from New York seems
to make it necessary to interiect the remark
that the celebration of the Government of
Equal Rights is carried to an extreme when
it consists in giving everybody the glorious
results of equality of filling with more
champagne than can be carried.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
He Knows a Good Thing.

Greensburg Tribune-Herald.l
The latest story about Mr.. Jay Gould is that
he will resign his railroad connections and ap-
ply for liquor license in Pittsburg. He fully
appreciates the fact that the railroad business
is overdone and his money getting eye is quick
to perceive the advantages the ex-smoky city
offers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

THE returning hordes from the two OBJ
jective points of recent popular pilgrimages
can now meet and swap information as to
whether the roughest entertainment for
boomers en- ndSse is to be found in Okla
homa or in New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

The falling sidewalk is the latest varia-
ton on the falling building. No lives being
lost, it is probable that the lesson as to the
necessity of care in destroying structures as
we'll as building them, will go unheeded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Giving Ont Fat Jobs.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day appoipted Herbert Vail, of
New York, to be Chief of the Construction
Division Of the Supervising Architects Office,
vice ]. A. Sutherland, reduced. and WllliamA.
Rogers, Of ohlo to be chief Of a division in the
Third Auditors office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

The action of the Missouri Legislature
in passing bill prohibiting the sale of
dressed beef in cities of over 5000 inhabi-
tants, contains an inference that towns of
less size can eat dressed beef till it kills
fhem ..s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

The practice Of starting cable cars before
women and old men have fully alighted is
one that should be stopped. Otherwise it
will, sooner or later, result in a serious acci-
dent and big bill of damages. Time is Of
great value on the cable roads, but life and
limb are still more precious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

Ah Foo, drunkard and an opium eater, tried
to kill himself by swallowing big dose of
opium in molasses. All Lee, his employer.
called policeman. The policeman and All
Lee marched All Foo around the City Hall Is
20 times and then locked him up on the
Tombs. The trio was followed by aIarge gather
ing of hlppant newsboys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Helping American shin Builders.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Treasury De-
partment has decided that so-called ship-plank-
ing. imported for use in the construction or
American vessels is entitled to free entry
not ship builder, but merely imports the mer-
chandise for sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
They Don't Take.

From the New York Herald.l
A correspondent writes to ask why we can't
erect a magnificent arch in memory of this
Centennial celebration. Well, the popular
passion doesn't seem to run to monuments
nowadays. Such little matters are like poor
vaccine; they don't take"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE TOPICAL TALKER.
A Letter From G. w. HIMSELF -Blowitz the
BIower-A HIodeI-Ap Odd Result of
Non.I,icanae

biOWer-A mOdel-Au Od0 Result OF
Nom License.
UNDOUBTEDLY there is an interest attach
ing to everything that George Washington
wrote, which is hardly equaledS in the case of
any other man, living or dead, that is among
Americans.
Yesterday letter of Washington's which
has never been in print BEFORE came into my
hands. It is the property of Mr.. Brady VIII
kins, Of this city, but THE DISPATCH is in
debted to Superintendent Follansbee, of the
Chamber of Commerce, for the use of it on
this occasion. The letter itself was addressed
by Washington to Senator James Ross of
whose Importance in this region at the close of
the last century Pittsburgers need hardly be
reminded.
A singular thing is that the letter throughout
is well spelled. Washington's strong points
did not include orthography. The letter is
written on three sheets of the common note
paper in use in Continental days The paper is
yellow and the ink brown through age. But
the letter can be read easily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A wealthy Drunk.

Edward Smith, Of st. Louis, was found drunk
on the Bowery last night with $4,000 in his
pocket. He was too full to tell his name TO the
officer who arrested him. This morning he was
discharged with temperance lecture by
police Justice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
The star of the Umpire.

From the New York World.I
In California they have adopted this season
the double-umpire plan for baseball games.
Westward the star of umpire takes Its wayl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

WELL, if this county cannot sell the old
county buildings under the act of 1874, 1t
would be hard to find any property-holder
in the community. better able to keep them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Receiving the money in driblets is tantamount.
The Hon'ble James Ross.

hSSSAfAAs but IuOntg III uElUleLS AS
so
IF you want to see fine piece of condensed
egotism read "a Chapter From My Memoirs" I"
by Mr.. De Blowitz, in the May Hdrper's.
The exhibition of conceit is all the more
amusing because the inflated De Blowitz is
particular to disavow the slightest admiration
for himself at the outset of his article. The
reader is assisted to realize what sort of man
De Blowitz is by his portrait, which the edi-
tion of Hdrper's has thoughtfully furnished.
There you see that De Blowitz is q man with
an excessively large head. The head looks as
if it were swelled. Fluffy, furry whiskers
frame face that is unmistakably intellectual
and full of will, strong, assertive will.
De Blowitz is the correspondent of the Lon
don Times at Paris He has reputation of
certain sort: among other things, for invari-
ably blundering in his prophecies, to making
which he is much addicted. In the article
which he contributes he affects to tell how he
scooped for the Times all the other corre-
spondents at Berlin when the treaty between
the European powers was signed there in 1877.
In realitv, the secret of how Mr.. Blowitz got
the copy of the treaty is still unrevealed.
THE CLOSED sALooN-A RoNDEL.
The clink of the glass is more sounding
The merry clink that we knew so we'll
There's nothing left but the simple smell
or the rich, red juice that was once abounding.
Shades are drawn and gloom astounding
Hangs o'er the place like an evil spell.
The clink of the glass is no more sounding,
The merry clink that we knew so well.
Dry is the bar that the book is abounding
Flecked with its foam, as It lately fell,
When mine host had license to SELL
The door is clesed-it's no use pounding.
ha I'M 0f fh ola fc
THE refusal of SO many licenses, and the con-
sequent closing of so many saloons has had an
effect that has been little talked of, upon the
theatrical interests of the city.
In the saloon windows you must have noticed
the gaudy Autographs of the dramatic COM
panies changing every week. The privilege of
exhibiting these advertisements has been re-
garded as valuable one, and there has been a
pretty hot competition between the local thea
ter managers for the bestlocated saloons. The
saloonkeeper received in return for allowing
the Autographs to be hung in his window one
or more passes for the theater in question.
The number of passes depended upon the loca-
tion of the saloon.
Now, the saloons that are closed will proba-
bly, prove rather better for advertising pur.
poses until they are converted into stores of
one sort and another; after that happens. of
course they will be no longer available. There
will be considerable reduction in the litho-
graph free list at all the theaters after whila
This will not be a great misfortune, for in the
opinion of very many theatrical people litho-
graphs in saloon windows do not pay for them
selves. 1t is certain that small advertisement
in daily paper is worth to the theater manager
ten times as much as the same money would
avail in Autographs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

Senator John Sherman and John @. New,
Consul General at London. sailed to-day for
England on the steamship City of New York.
The staterooms of both were full Of flowers
from their New York friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Electrio Rond. for boston.

Special Telegram to The DlsDatch.
BOSTON. Mayl.-The West End Street Rail-
way Company to-day received the unanimous
consent of the Board of Aldermen to place the
overhead electric system in every street, lane
and alley in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A CRANK SECRETARY OF WAR

Stopped by the Police.
WASHINGTON, May LA crank walked
into the Office of the Secretary of War to-day,
and taking the secretary's chair, opposite to
General Bennett who is acting as Secretary,
declared that he was Secretary of War, having
been appointed by Mr.. Cleveland.
The officers humored the man, who busted
himself in giving orders and discharging the
appointment clerk, until police officers arrived
and took charge of him. He was identified as
a man named Baker, who had taken charge of
the police headquarters few days ago in
similar informal way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT?
Massachusetts Druggists Answer the Ones
lion in the Negative.

Special Telegram to The Dispatch.
MAIDEN, MASS, May This city is one of
the banner prohibition cities of the State, but
the cold-water cranks opened their eyes to-day
at the revelations made by Chief of Police
Richards as to the apothecaries.
In eight places II, ,574 sales OF liquor were reg
istered. Each sale was to represent one pint
of,liquor. Thus at least 371S barrels of liquor
have been used, according to the druggists, for
medicinal purposes only, during the last IL
months. 1t is probable that only one drug
store will be licensed for the ensuing IL months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
somebody, Anybody and Everybody.

From the New York Tribune
One great truth is borne in upon us these
days. That is, that there is somebody who is
greater than anybody, and that is everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Such an Important Equipment, Too.
From the Philadelphia Ledger

Chicago policemen are not at all pleased with
thonew badges furnished them two weeks ago
at cost of 81. 400, and are clamoring for re-
turn to the old ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
1NTERFFRINe ELFcTRIC WIRES.

how can Americans talk of the rotten So
ciety of the kingdoms of the Old World?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
The Undertakers Have Organized.

From the Wflkesbarre Record.J
Solo selections from Richard Wagner's Tam
hauser will be sung for the first time in Wilkes
barre at the Concordia concert and social to-
day week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

THE latest case Of voluntary exile from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
The moon presents the following phases this

Neptune is in conjunction with the sun on
the I'D, and therefore invisible throughout the
month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

Saturn is in quadrature with the sun, /. e.,
900 east Of him, on the Sd of the month, and can
only be well seen in the evening for about two
months more. The plane of the rings is in
clined about 16o to the line of sight, and they
can still be well seen, but at succeeding opposi-
tion the inclination will be less and less. The
apparent diameter of Saturn is l7''.2 on the 9th
and 16Jf 4 on the l5th
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
nus Sem obereu 2bale.

- SIN benz YbotoerapbiegeIddft bon
9rof. Seaneh an 2adaipanna StraBe,
in Slppbant, brad am Oonneritae
Wlorsen A rbr elm 5euer aus, bas iidJ
aud auf bas anitoBsnSe @ebduee ers
itredte, ipeldes bon u. s. MegluItp
unb Or. s.. s. @uIib beipObnt mar.
Die 9eb6uoe seb6rten elmer 5rau o.
8opIe unb ipurben beiOe SsrItbrt; 8ers
Iuft $4,000. 9as 0leglnbrep SpteI
tpurbe nur cur6 berpii6e 4nitren8un.
gen ber Gimerbrisabe serettst.
garbononIe.-Dennis Suaiban, Der
an Der neuen giienbobn arbeitete, ipurbe
am 9onneritas MorSen nabe benz 8eIs
mont 8ObIenipert i6iper bsrIebt. 9ie
&dber zines 8uses serquetldten ibm bas
cine Bein bonn Gnie gum &nbdeI unb
ben SUB bes anoeren.- 8ergmann
namens Hidarb Sopfins, ber BEL Simps
ion tpobnte uno an bem 9torbipeit &obs
Ieniperf arbeitete, ipuroe am Samltag
Ylittae an Der 8abu set6btei. @r ein8
beimpdrts unb trat bonn GeIeiIe, UNI
einen binter ibm fommenoen 9ug paiIis
rem au Iafen; ais Der Isbts Barren beis
feIben pUrbei mar, frat er tpieber auf
bas @eIeiie surtd, pbne su bemerfen,
baB bic @aboOie cine Strede ipeiter bins
ten baber fubr. Sic traf Jpn nit iols
der 9eipaIt, boB er nur nod furse Belt
Iebte. Soptins mar 35 SABRE aft unb
unperbeiratbet.
s9- Infer 8orratb bon 8inSerfut'
iden unb RefriserutOrs mub ausbertauft
iperten, um fir an6ere @aaren Raum
su MAIDEN; iie tperben Saber febr biIIis
perfauft. Spredt Dor Bel
@purien, GIempns & Co.,
422 2adaipanna Abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

: Die bieIiee Sbeaters Saifon 1889
80 ipirb nd9ten 9ienitag in Natter
: Gale burd cine 8OriielIuns Der au
t in ipeiteren 9reiien fpobIbefannten ia
I Ientbpllen SdauipieIerin Srau @ae
l ners WdrtenS er6ffnet. Die Dame bG
fir bieien glbenb bas aieberfpieI Ulam
feq RoIa, ober: Dprf unb Staot" ae
, ipdbIt uno Idbt 6ieiem bic 0eianespoii
30, ibr Srauen3immer" foIgen; bel
8eIbIuB bilbet Elm Tansfrdn6en
Srau @asners Mdrtens III 6em bielisei
PubIifum nibt unbefannt uno Bat fid
bel ibrem @aitipieI in Der 2ie6erfrani
SalIe in letter SaiIon grpben 8eifal
;u errinsen Seipubt, ber ibr aud alIents
balben in ben Der. Staaten reidIi9 Su
tbeil murbs, mo- fe aufsetreten. Die
Dame tpirb bei. bieier Soritelluns unters
itiiBt bur6 bic Soubrette. SRI. 9lnna
@asner, uno ben iusenbIi6en @omifer,
Srn. Seinri6 Naener. Hdberes bes
iaeen 8etteI unb sInseise.
Sin Saebbun6 bon Gontraftor emil
Sdmibt ipur6e Iebten Wittipo6 bon
Der Ipllputb befaIlen uno bic 4ufrees
uns in Der @eesnb mar erob, bis es
Belane, baS Ibier bur6 einise S6llIe
uniddoIi6 Su MAIDEN.
Das bon Germ eobu 8. Sdr56er
errihtete neue 0ietbsbaus an Sib
@aibinstpn abems 1T iebt fertig. IS
1T stpeiitbdis, bel einem llmfans bon
80 bel 40 Sub.
0ittipe 9lape Bat neben Serrn 8orn,
a6er's Ipotbefe elm @rOcerieseIbdft
er6ffnet.
Gbriitian, elm l5idbriger Sobn bss
9IuSuit Roie bon 8eeditrabe, ipisIte
am Sonntae am Sauie Der 6rau Reper,
an Srbins @penue, uno ipur6e babel
bon einem 8roBen Sunoe ansesriffsn.
@be man bic 8eitie beriaeen tonnte,
bate lie bem Sunsen beinabe bas linte
DIR ab9ebiiIen unb ben Iinfsn 9Irm an
peri6ieoenen StelIen sstiIsiibt. Or.
WebIau ndbte baS DIR nit feds Stis
9en ipieoer an uno sSreb. &eIIermann
iorBte bafiir, bab baS Sbisr teinen mel.
teren S6dben tbut ; Der 8Orfaa ssist
ie6o8, bab nod INNER ;u pieIe ipsrtbs
Ioie unb sefdbrIi8e 86ter pOrbanbsn
Iinb.
9ie neue @emein6e bes Srn. 8fr.
Bat bat iid orsaniiirt une ais 8eamte
erndbIt; Braiibent, @onrao Games
Bi;e Yrai., @btparb S6miot Sefres
tar, @iIbeIm Sames; Sdabmeiiter,
Seinrid 8. Sdmibt. Gs 1T cine @on.
ititution uussearbeitet iporbsn, iiber be.
rem &nnabme beute (Wittpo6) @beno
abseitimmt tpirb. Die SonntassiduIe
1T in bIiibenbem Sultanbe unb madit
raid Sonntuesf6uIe 1T ieeen Sonns
tag 9ta6mittaS baIb 2 ubr, Der Got.
tesbienIt besinnt um 3 nbr.
pA- @bas. S9eu6's StiefeIs unb |
S9ubSei6dft 1T init ben beiten gaas |
rem reidIi9 berieben unb bic 9reiie
limb 10 niebri8, ipie irsenbpO in Der |
Stabt. Q
rA- SeieenIpan's berIbmtes 92eips
art Eager uno 8aLIantine's @rpDrt
Bier 1T INNER ;u baben beim Sdb6en
o6er Dubeno 5lafden BEL Dli9aeI
DtilIer, 434 uno 1876 Gebar abenue
oesslei4en bic beiten 8utiden unS
pferhe su berIeiben. Aae 8eIteauns
insen bel POit Ober SeIepbon ptnttIi6
lus3efiibrt.
no. SIN S@ubifore Der @ebr. Slid
IN @eoaritr. finbet man bic befte@aare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
Stabtratb.

select SounciI, 15. 4uguit
-StraBenfoumiHdr airit tiinbiste an
bab Der Steinbre6er eingstroffen uni
cine 8ebauiuns fir bsnfeIben n5tbit
fei.-9ie 8erorbnuns sur BHaiterunf
bon Noams Ibenue nit 9tspbaIt paI.
iirte erite unb sipeite 2eiuns, trOtbem
cine Betition bon @run6beiibern bage.
gen proteitirte, ipel6e bic Strase auI
anbere g8eiis berbeHsrt ipiini6ten.-
@rite 2eiuns paiiirte bic 8srorbnune
our 9fIaiteruns bon @eoar 9lpenlie, bon
Der 8oarins 8roof our WiIoip, nit els
mem Steinpflaiter, 6as niht iiber s2.35
per Auaoratparb foiten barf.
Common gpunciI, 16. 4ueua.
Die 8ercronunS dber 8effammIuns
gen ses Sta6tratbeS ipurbe 6abin amen.
Dirt, bab Der Common Council ii6 am
9ienitas pe-IammeIt, anfatt am 9ons
nerftas. s.-grite unb stpeite 2siune pafs
iirten bic 8erorbnuneen, baB bic Q. 8.
& @. 60. an Der @ib StraBe S9ubbar.
rieren anbrinSe, uno bab ber Gpntraft
sur 2ieferuns bon 0aHer fir Spbrants
unS Itd6tiI6e @ebdube Der 9robibencs
@aHsr So. iiberseben iperbe.-Dann
,,no Ser stsSi;SIsn GGuiS ,um Sstroas
bon $500, 900 fir Grri@tuns bon itGb.
tiiden MaHeriperfen aufserufen. Had
,,,sits ,m ass,,1n CS;s Ssrrs, @ ,Sn,,tsr E,s.S,
S% T tiioI;% ;sSs SySiibs n S;sSsr Mn"sIs' s''
rsnks;s I | srssnrsr Ave- S;s Ma M1ft St"s s;'s, ~,
stm sn.rno ohpss,;,n,,,t ~ | Ssrn Ia "a "a an S,,r% ~.
o,s s n;a,t ,snsrs%s;nI;G Sos S;s @i,r.
a asr s;'s,, & StnStro,hs sr Up ,,,,,, ~ sSnsI. %
sss s @"ras, nnI ,ns,,;, ~ 49, s a,r usStS ,,;x.s
ostbnn ost % S;nsn n so g ssitsn ' SoS. & ;s IN S;s
s SsnSs sS;sIsn ES;s "S4 "SS4srorsnnns ~
s'sIxs n ~ ,pS osnsS 81 .s b. 3D. S.. }.
~, ~ G,,,osr @ StS Ssr GtoSt ca , aEoo s -,
'S ,.sts.ss 10 s,s,st. Nv 49, go o.
s'n eorsS y" ..E"s, ~. Wv IS"t' Sy"s Hn;tsa.' ~,
sS,, so. 3s,,,'" S"s s.IS,,tss; Jt ~ ~'''
"" oe',aS s''s
SItrol'Slh9 pes Seteet y ~ h'
ett ~. a4eup.-Osr S9taGteeomeiel
puree erluqt, eme 9ie'pmaBlge Stnt'
lur Setenpe8e an SahosIloh aoehne,
pom Der 10. @aIo DIS aur DtarletltraBe,
au eS6en. as9 Ius oe gioeutrune
oon 91en g)orI SiraBe, amnpen San'
oeflon uHG eapoelS lon sr Ptan'
maVen.I-etEe uno Slpeue Sslung pap
l,rien lolsenoe SsfoIonnnssn Ssta Yaf esf pet
neoetoau oer Sin'traBe Drhde, 1u'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
Die serantOn GitS sane

Sn Der Isbtsn 3sit paren Iber bieIes
Wuiters Snititut 70 bielfade, ii6 mis-
SsrIpre6enbe @eriidts perbreitet, baB
ss unbebinst n6tbis eri4eint. benz
gubIiiim 10 ipeit als m6SIi9 Slarbeii
iIber ben Stanb Der 9lnselesenbeiten su
eeben.
@as bic fur bas 2obIenIanb bon
GbrensS SeRup ersielten $4,000 anbs.
Ianet, ibnnen 6iefe nur bann eeaUeer
tperoen, ipenn bic papiere boIeiItie
auseema1t iinb. Daju 1T cine ilnterI
IGrift bon Srau Sra Trip nDtbis. BIZ
ii9 CUR 8eit in GaIifcrnien beFnbet
es 1T bis jebt nod unbeitimut. nm mel
DE 8sit Fs surldiebrt. @dre biss be
einaiee @runb sinss aufentbaltes, 4
f6nnte man bieTen ba6ur6 befeitisen
bab man bic Dofumente sur nnterseib
uune mad SaIifOrnieH fsnbet unb f