davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
JOKERS IN COUNCIL.
Minneapolis Aldermen At
tempt to Have Fun While
in Session,
But They Round To, Award
Fuel Contracts and Do
Other Business.
Judge Hicks viii Appoint a
Receiver for Knights Of
Aurora.
local Saw Mills Break Their
Record on the Seasons
Cut.

Yesterdays session of the city coun-
ell was good deal of joke. AS soon
as Vice President Sterling raped for
order. some one proposed that a presi
dent be elected to succeed L. M. John
son. 1t was moved that the clerk be
instructed TO cast the ballot of the coun-
ell for Sterling for president. 1t was
done, and Sterling arose to make a
speech, while deep bushes suffused his
maidenly cheek, and look as of a boy
caught stealing jam spread over his
Eighth ward features. Sterling'S speech
was noble effort from the Sunday
school point of view. He thought that
the aldermen were not as cOnsiderate of
one another as they should be because
some of them will smoke, although it is
offensive to Sttrling), and appealed to
them to love one another, to observe the
golden rule. His tears almost rained as
he said this. Then he thought that,
the council being the most important
the most honorable, the most dignited,
the most august body in the city, not
even excepting the police commission.
the aldermen should pay more attention
to business. There was not dry eye
III liC loOul WHICH OltllIAS utlSueu.
"Cigarsn' "Cigarsw called several
wicked aldermen. But Sterling bought
no cigars. He bought apples.
An attempt was made to elect J. II.
Bradish vice president. as Sterling had
been elected. A discussion arose, and
: it was decided 10 hold a new election
despite Sterling's speech of acceptance
and counsel. On The ballot Sterling
was elected by a plurality of two votes.
The ballot for vice president gave no
candidate more than two votes, twenty
being necessary for a choice. On the
second Bradish had seven. A motion
10 proceed to business was carried and
then reconsidered, and the third ballot
gave Bradish thirteen. Another mo-
ton to proceed to business, another re-
consideration, another ballot, and Bra
dish had seventeen. On the fifth bal
lot the Ninth warder got twenty-one
votes, and was declared elected. Then
luSinpSS hpUan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
All Kinds OF Gloves
Now READY at the Plymouth Clothing
1lnncn
ADJUSTMENTS.

Patrons of the Danz orchestra con-
eerts should not forget the reserved
seats to-day. at either Dyer's or the Cen
fury music store for tomorrow after
nOOn'S concert at Harmonic hall.
This afternoon The Seven Arabians"
will he presented by the McCauil opera
company at the grand. Tonight
"ClOyer'' will be the bill.
The Two Johns will be seen for the
last times this afternoon and tonight at
the Bijou.
Tomorrow evening n. S. Woods
opens for week in his new play, "Out
IN the Streets"
Armold's Spectacular company closes
its engagement at the Pence with a
matinee performance Sunday.
The London Gaiety Girls open a
weeks engagement at the Pence next
Monday. 1t is one of the best of its
class. and their burlesQue OH Monte
Cristo'' is feature. Seats are now on
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
LOWEST BID THROWN OUT.
Economy Disregarded in Letting
the Fuel Contracts.

the Fuel Contracts.
The special committee which had I'M
der consideration the bids for supply
ing the city's fuel for the next year re-
ported, recommending that coal for the
quarantine hospital be purchased IRON
the Pioneer Fuel company, and that all
other contracts be awarded to GoodnOw
x Lawther. This firm was not the low
est bidder. John Norton's bids were
enough lower to save the city $1,000.
and on that ground Aid. Ingenhutt
objected to the adoption of the report.
MCGOWAN wanted to hear some reason
for the committees action, bnt none
was forthcoming. Then the report of
the committee was adopted by vote of
81 to Z. Aid. Woodward thought to
prevent further action on the matter by
moving reconsideration. But he was
too anxious, did it before the vote was
announced, and was promptly sup
pressed on a point of order by Me-
Gowan, who gave notice that at the next
meeting he would move to reconsider.
GoOdnow d Lawther's bids were but
little below open market prices.
The reason alleged privately for the
committees refusal TO award Norton
the contracts is that heis accused of un-
fair dealing-that he is charged with
delivering one kind of coal when he
had been paid for another-and that he
had refused to defend himself against
the charges. Goodnow IL Lawther's
bids were lowest after NOrton's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEY OPPOSE paRNELn.
Minneapolis Irishmen Believe
That &c Should Give Way.

Minneapolis Irishmen Believe
That nc Should Give Way.
Minneapolis lrish-AmericanS seem &c
be against Parnell al the present iunct-
ure, rather then for him. Very few
representative hislnen can be found
here who will say that Parnell should
not retire. Rev. J. y. Byrne, of In
maculate Conception church. says:
at is very painful to say one word
that might Indicate a lack of gratitude
for the splendid service Mr.. Parncll has
rendered 10 his country ana his country
men. Still his great name has been
tarnlshed. We all feel il. PGrDcil him.
self hencef0rward must feel that he Will
be the cause of heapinS obiOquy on the
whole Irish nation, and sowing dissen-
siOns in the ranks OF the Irish
party. Some of The leaders have
already spoken. they can never feel the
same although they may be whipped
into line. If Parnel! was unSeliish III
the days when triumph came TO him
with full tide, let him show it now in
the hour of its ebb by reSigning the
leadership. If this will further lreland's
cause. His name will no longer pass
our lips without Il pang or regret"
Dozens of lriSh-AmericanS echo his
opinion. The Irish Standard says:
1t was n sad day fer ireland when
Parnell forgot to be Virtuous. He is the
first popular leader of the Irish people
who has ever been accused OF immOr-
ality. Alas for Parnell, and alas for
Ireland! His moral downfall is a
severe shock 10 IriShmen and their
friends the world over. The glamor of
romance surrounding his personality
has been rudely diSpelled, and he
is revealed to the gaze of man.
kind as an immoral man. His po-
litical downfall will soon follow despite
the loyalty of his parliamentary adher-
entS. Catholic Ireland can hardly af-
ford to be led to freedom by man of
ParnelfS moral character, and the grand
old English statesman at the head OF
the Liberal party can scarcely be eX-
pected to Overl, Ok his moral delin-
RueGcy. Justin Mccarthy should now
assume the leadership OF the Irish party
and Parnell should retire to the back
SrQun6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
DIR. ROGERS BEATEN.
The Knights OF Aurora Will Have
q Receiver.

The Knights OF Aurora Will Have
Receiver.
The Knights of Aurora case is ended
and DR.. c. e. Rogers is beaten. The
petition for a receiver will be granted.
Judge Hicks has not yet flied his de-
cision, but it is understood that he will
grant the petition. DR.. Rogers
was on the stand yesterday morning.
The books were yet absent, and the pc
titioners for receiver had given up all
hopes of them being presented. DR..
Rogers lawyers asked him as TO the
contents of the truant books and Judge
Pierce objected to his answering the
questions, as the books had not been
brought in and he had to question in
the dark, while the other side had the
advantage of knowledge of the matter.
But the judge allowed the questioning
to go on. 1t was finished at noon and
submitted with the aforementioned
result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
NEW FIRE APPARATUS.
Some Ordered Purchased-Mis
IaneOuS Business.

The committee on fire department re-
ported. recommending that the proper
city officers be directed to close con-
tract with the Kansas City Fire Depart
ment Supply company for fifty-fve
foot water tower, to cost $500. Aid.
MCGOWAN objected to the purchase of
the tower because bids had not been
advertised for, but the report was
adopted. To this tower four engines
can be attached, as to a hydrant. and
water can be thrown over the highest
building IN Minneapolis. On recon-
mendatlOn of the fire department COM
mittee, it was decided to purchase two
second-size fire engines from the Ahrens
company, of Cincinnati, at cost, on
the ground, of IS, 700.
The ordinance providing for the COM
pletion of the Minneapolis Western
Railroad company's belt line around the
mills was adopted. The ordinance re-
quiring the removal of all buildings
wrecked by fire received its first read
ing. A thousand copies of c. W. john
sons book, Tale of Two Cities" were
ordered purchased. Aid. Gray gave
notice of motion to reconsider. Claims
amounting to S134, 500 were passed. Per-
mission was given for the employment
OF another deputy in the Office of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Victim of a Cats Bite.

New York Herald.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Jane
Wanamaker, the Newburg woman who
was seriously bitten by a cat, as stated
in the Herald recently, is somewhat i'm
proved. The swelling in her left arm
and thumb has decreased little. .
DIR. Borst. the attending physician.
gives it as his opinion that there is
somewhat less danger from hydrophobia
and lock-jaw than there was yesterday,
and he is very hopeful that blo0d-poison-
ing will not set in.
Mrs. Wanamaker complains of sharp,
shooting pains running up her arm from
the wounded thumb. She is receiving
the most careful treatment. The case
, is being watched in this vicinity with
great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Signing for Freedom.

Minnie l.. Brown was married the
18th of October, 1856. to George n.
Brown. Now she wants to be free
again. She is now twenty-siX years of
age, and her recent spouse has seen the
SHOWS Of twenty-nine winters. He lived
with her until February, 1887. when he
tired of her and left her. An affidavit
of no answer and an order limiting the
time for defendant to appear has been
fled in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

clerk of the municipal court. The bond
OF y. ri. benton lvl .iio South side mar
ket was approved, and Jacob Breyer
and Enoch Hidden gave notice that
they would respectively contest the
election of Aid, Brazie and Aid. Bar
rows. The street railway company was
ordered to resume the operation OF the
car line on Second street northeast,
which has been abandoned for over a
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

flashing jeweled gold PIN. A tasteful
little capote which may be suitably
Worn witE any costume is composed of
short black ostrich feathers becOmingly
arranged Oh the small, compact shape.
The brlm OF the salmOn-pink velvet
agreeably relieves the somber feathers
and tends to make the complexion of q
sallOW woman clearer. il paler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Charged With Abduction.

James Merrick was yesterday ar
raigned in the municipal court OH the
charge of abduction. The complaint
alleges that he enticed Mary Olsen, if
teen years old, into an designation house
and there had improper relations with
her. Merrick says that he can disproye
the charge, but,as most of his witnesses
are out of the city, he waived examina-
ton and was held to the grand jury in
E6O0 bOndc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Mr.. Massey. of Delaware; Judge Mar.
tindale, of Indiana, and Senator Sewell,
of New Jersey, Republicans. Accord
ing to different authority. Messrs. De
Young and Groner will DO among the
appointees. 1t is understood that the
names will be made public early next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
WORLDS FAIR.

President Palmer Finally APP
points Board of Control.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Rumor at the ma
tional commissioners headquarters has
it that President Palmer. after consulta-
ton with Col. Davis and Vice-Chairman
Mckenzie. has announced his appoint
ments for The board of control. By the
express conditions of the act of the COM
mission, MIR. Palmer and Col. Mckenzie
are members of this body of eight. The
other members will, it is reported, be
Gov. Waller. of Connecticut; Judge
Lindsay, Of Kentucky. and Gen. St.
Clair, of West Virginia, Democrats;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
Mrs. EIecta Nelson Wants n Di-
Vorce Set Aside.

Electa s. Nelson has filed in the dis
trict court petition TO have set aside
decree of divorce granted about year
ago. On the special term calendar of
Jan. u, 1889, was the divorce case of
Alanson H. Nelson against Eleeta S.
Nelson. Judge Rca heard the case and
granted divorce on the ground of de
sertiOn. The couple were married at
ChautauQua. n. Y. and had lived
together nearly forty years, rals-
ing family of nine children.
Mrs. Nelson alleges that the divorce
was obtained under false and fraudu-
lent representations made for the pur-
pose Of deceiving the court and judge.
She claims that he at all times knew of
her whereabouts, and cites score of
instances III which she claims he swore
10 false statements. She says she never
deserted him. but that he came to this
far distant state on purpose to get the
thing through without her knowledge.
She has only just found it out. and files
a whole volume of depoSitlonS to sub
Stautiate her story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
A Pretty Little Bonnet.

A tasteful little present use'' bonnet
of yellow gauze has bunch of soft,
realistic buttercups in front and an I'M
realistic jetted butterfly at the back,
with further effective trimming of
tiny black velvet rosettes. The velvet
strings are narrow. bias and very short,
and taste at the left of the chin with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
BROKE THE RECORD.
Minneapolis Saw Mills Cut More
Lumber Than Ever Before.

The Lumberman says that the Mime
apolis saw mills have this year cut more
lumber than ever before, notwithstand-
ing the difficulties in the way early in
the season. The total lumber cut is
344, 574.962 feet, 162,2l7,5OO shingles and
so, 275. $50 lath. The lumber cut is
6S,7lS,714 feet more than it was last
year, and 6.9l1, O6l feet more than it was
in 1888, which was the best year for
manufacturing prior to this. These fig
ureS are in the cases 0 f three of the
mills subject to future revision, which
will increase rather than diminish the
ft,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Round Trip Rates to the South
Are now in effect via the Wisconsin
Central. For rates and detailed infor-
nation apply to the city offices, corner
of Washington and Nicollet avenues,
Minneapolis. or 1872 East Third street,
ST Panl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

YOU - M :;:;
think now You perhaps questioned the
n iii England the Lowestrced
Do the
the various articles satisfy on this
the
purchased
complaint
erms else will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

NGEE O
NH WIZ
w SsssH You arrangement of Beautiful and
Elegant kluy
wned estooned and fanfuy Amid glitter
the
Department several hundred of em palms. FERNS vargad
the Imaginable
Floral of
delightful o HentZmans band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
ANNOUNCEWENTs.

a TTENTION, Il. OF r. THE FLU
n neral of our late brother, K. L. Opheim,
will occur at 2 O'Clock Sunday after noon.
Nov. 80, from Normanna hall. Members of
Nora Lodge No. SO and all sister lodges in
the city are invited to attend and meet at
Castle hall of our lodge, corner Cedar and
Washington avs, at clock sharp. Anton
!. Lind. X. of r. and S.
SIR II LIGHTS, A ATTENTION - ALL
~ Sir Knights of Nora Division No. ~ are
requested to meet at armory, corner Cedar
and Washington avenues, Sunday, Nov 80.
at IL O'Clock sharp, i'll full uniform. to par
ticipate in the funeral of K. l.. Opheim.
vited to attend. Anton l. Lind. Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Dr.BR|NLEY.
vANDERBUReH BLOCK. HennepIn Az
enue. Corner Fourth Street.
MINNEAPO MIMI.
The Oldest and only reliable advertising
medical Office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files of the daily press
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous, and Skin
Diseases. friendly talk costs nothing II
mconvenlent to visit the city for treatment
medicines sent By mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours o to IL a.
m, TO and TO ) D. NJ; Sundays. to )
P. m: If you cannot come. state case by mail.
MERVnjiN Organic Weakness. Failing
nEnI,Igv Memory, Lack Of Energy,
UE0tLlli Physical Decay arising from
Indiscretion, Excess or Expos ure, pro.
duclng some Of the following effects,
Nervousness Debility, Dimness Of Sight,
Self-Distrust Defective Memory Pimples on
the Face Aversion TO Society, Loss Of Am
bition, Unftness 10 Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsa. Stunted Development Loss Of Power
Pains IN the Back, etc, are treated with un
paralleled success. Safely. privately spec Oily
i'll INIT All Form, s- = Meet;
I'll EEHaH ing Body, Nose.
ILL EEEEa Throat Skin aud
~ eaS w W In Bones. Blotches,
Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, OLD
Sores, Ulcers, Painful swell
fngs from whatever cause, pos
itively and forever driven from the
system, by means OF safe. time tested rene
dies. Stiff and swollen joints ard iheu-
matism. the result Of blood poison. positively
cured.
KIDNEY; s: ! 8: s :;
Urine, Unnatural discharges
Promptly Cured. Constitu-
IionaI and Acquired Weakness
of both Sexes treated successfully.
CAThRRH Throat Nose and nd lung mng,l Dis
specially at this office
ALL CHRUNIC the ai'nG preeeed In Hs para
UlSEhSCV some of the special all
A epEcjAI Ty fmerts to which particu-
81 L0inEss attention is given. we
have facilities and ap-
paratus for the succe ssful treatment Of every
form of chrome ailment whether requiring
for its cure medical or surgical means.
It is self-evident that a physician Daying
particular attention to class of cases at
iains great skill.
Every known application IS resorted TO and
The proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used Noexperimentsarem made.
FKEE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal. are regarded as
strictly confidential. and are given perfect
privacy.
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

cession followed his remains to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Nice Clothes for Boys and Children
Now READY at the Plymouth Clothing
HOuSe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Neaiebt bid nidt cher

uuf Die Reiie, bic 9u fertis bif. namsntIid
nidlt ouf cine lange Heiie. Bersite Did boIl.
itdnOis Dor. gu biit, erIaube uns, oies Ju be.
merten. nidt ferti9 menn 9u niht bon Dem
wade mecum Der &eiienosn uno Souriiten.
Sofetter>s Wa9en.B Bitteis, begIeitet bift. oielem
9enialiten appetitreijenoen, Die decentralization
un0 Die Ser6nuun9 foroernoen WitteI @e.
gen Seefrantbeit Waaria Srdmpfe uno SO.
lit. Derurindt ourh idleht gefodtes uno uU.
geiunoes gheH fopie ourdl Bradluaffer. geaen
burd ons Geiien erb6bte RerpOftdt. fopie ae.
gen fronlfbes 6aLlenIeioen uno 8erItopfuna
1T ons Bitters Elm unftbIbares 9rapsntipmif.
tel. 90 reijt gum Appetit auf Speiien. Die
lonlt ni6t mad 6urem 6elhmnd. uno berbn.
bert, bab fie Sud ihIedt befOmmeu. Gs bat
niemaIs juuor elm 10 aubsroroentIihes MitteI
fur Den ungIidIihen 0pspsptiter geaeben, Der
ft Dor Der beitbergerihteten Mabi3eit eieIt.
Wagenbeihweroeu. our6 an Boro Der Sntfe
ihledbt 3ubereitete Speilen uno ourd haItiaes
Sinabniirseu Ots Gfsns auf oeH' eifenbabu.
Stutonen berpor9erufen. iueroen balo ourd
oas Bitters gebObeu. oas gleidfaLIs 9inoeruna
seseu 8benmatismus, S6IufOtsfeit uHo Ris.
renIsoen idaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

= 9ausSnipeftOr NeIfon 1T mad
benz Sebduoe umsesosen, mo iebt Der
Staotratb iein nnipeien treibt.
- Slap abenus fpirb stpifden MuIs
berrp ilnb 2inben StraBen auf ieber
Seite UNI fiinf SUB Derrensert unb
oann NIT glSpbaIt 9epfIaitert.
- Die 8abI bon S6uIIuperintens
0snten fanb am 9ienitus itatt. Serr
SabiS tpurbe fir bas County, unb Serr
Bbtllips ftir bic Stabt tpieberertp6bIt.
- Die bieiissn @irtbe ieben suber.
ii6tIi9 einem suten SommerseI6dfte
ent9egen unb treffen aud 8crbereituns
gen oafiir. 9lm 20. Stat ta8en bier
Die 8otbmdnner- bes Staates, am 2.
SuIi be3innt Der Semofratiide Stats,
eonbent, tpeI6er minbefens 5000 8ers
ionen bierber brinSt Oman prpieftirt
sum Ibi6IuB beS GOnbentes aud cine
pierte SuIi Seier), am 81. SuIi besinnt
oaS Steeerfrana Sdnserfeit, un6 i'm
Iu9uit foI9t baS Sdnserfeit Der 8ereis
nisten beuti6en Sanger bon scranton.
Otan iiebt, bab eS an 9lufresungen ni6t
feblen tpirb unb mir fbnnen nur boffen,
NaB SiefeIben anSenebmer Nutur ieien.
I99efeQt baS ,,8O6enbIatt" t"-es
entbdlt ale gta9ri6ten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Nns bem pberen xhaIe.

- 9as 8obren na6 Del 3u Semlod
Spuotp bat man mad iabrelanser arbeit
eineefeLt, na6bem man $1,000 baran
eeipenbet bat unb bis su elmer Tiefe bon
3495 Sub selanste.
= 9ie 9teip gorf &pbIen So. lit
Iette @o6e in 8edbiqe auf cine &obs
Isnbaber bon u9t SUB Dide seitoBen.
GarbnnbaIe. ettpa brei @oden
Iies ii9 bier Elm 9aar nieber, tpeI6eS
aus benz Staate 9tetp gorf su8eaosen
mar. Ser Wann bieB Senrp Bopo,
bic SSrau nannte iib Sor. glm Dtitts
mod traf elm Telegram bon @benan8o
@ountp, q. g., bier Elm, bas bic 8er'
baftuns Der Srau berfii8te, sesen tpeI9e
bic @rOBseidipOrenen Des senannten
Counties cine 9lnflase auf Utprb erbos
ben batten; Deteftipe Wti9aeI 0ioran
nabm bic 8erbaftun9 DOr. Sim 10.
DIT. 1889 bsri6nanb pIDbIi6 ber tpobIs
babenbe Bauer YuImer 9tid bon Siib
Neip Berlin, gbenanSo County, unb
auf bic 4usiase beS Heeers 9lI. @iIs
IiamS 1T bic 5or iest ansetIa8t, ben
&i9 srmorSet unb ieinen &brper ents
tpeber ssrbadt unb berbrannt Ober in
ben bOrtieen SIuB perienft su baben.
Die SOr bieIt Elm Saus bon i6Ie9tem
Jfufe.
- G8 beibt, baB cine srDBe Strids
tpaarenfabrif bon Gbicaso bierber pers
Ieot nerben fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Sunmpre.

x Serr 8ernbarb @aener bat nit
Der grridtuns zines @ObnbauieS in
benz Green 3ibee 3beiIe bon 0unmore
be9pnnen.
9ie Ginri6tunsen an Der 8ep'
Ifcne 8rauerei itno nabesu ferii8 unb
bic gisentbiimer SeOenfen baIo ben 8es
trieb aufnebmen gu fDnnen.
Ser erfte Stein su benz Sunba'
ment beS Obj SeIlops 9ebdubes tpurhe
am Samitas seIeSt unb bic Irbeit tpirs
ieBt mad 8rdften SefDrbert.
Ser Setretdr Der bieiieen 9e-
1unbbeitsbebbrbe beridtet fir 9lpril flint:
sebn SOOeSfdIle; unter bieien iinb stpe
tbbtli9e llnfdae.
- Sie @runbbeIiber ber iedfer
@arb iinb iebr reeium in ibrem 8eitre'
BEN, nit benz scranton Sefper ein'
8erbinbuns bersuitelen unb ipoIen II
8aIbe ben Stabtratb UNI babin sebenb'
Wabnabmen petitipniren.