davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02
IN GOD WE TRUST y

While the faces of all our silver coins are
soon 10 De changed for new ones to be de
signed oy cur own artists. the religions
| people VIII doubtless be gratified to know
that the motto, IN Con We TRUST will,
! be preserved on all that it now annears
upon. Let US see. 1t is the boast of some
people that we have kept COP out of the
constitution, and have built up a wall of
divorce between church and state vet u,o
1nscribe on all our coins-"In Con We
trust" Is it meant for sarcasm? Is the
dollar on which the motto is stamped the
'GoD we trust?" America has a renuta-
tlon II not for worshiping the golden calf
at least for worshiping the material of
"nich the calf is made. But the motto in
question Is not sarcasm. From its
history and how it came n
be stamped upon orr coino
III reveals great truth in human nature o
truth from which man from time to time
mas Tried to escape. but from which he can
no more get away than he can leave him
sell, Tor 1t Is part Of himself-his religions
sentlment-and shows that in spite of our
blatant talk about not allowing Con to have
any part in our constitution. at the Loot
man turns to Con for comfort and sunnort
and strength in the sore hour of trial. That
motto was adopted in the midst of q no
uon's fierce struggle for existence. at a time
when men did not deal in sarcasms on suob
subjects, but spoke out the words of trntb
and soberness and doubtless reflected the
sentiment of the people The director Of
the United States mint, EDWARD o. LErcH
gives the following interesting items Of
history in relation 10 the motto and its
adoption:
1hls motto has curious history. From the
lounoation OF the government until 1864 no re-
llgious motto ever appeared upon our coins In
November 1861, clergyman addressed a letter
10 Mr. CHASE, the secretary OF the traasur,
recognition OF the Deity nm tho |
CONS This letter was referred to the diractor
Win favorable Endorsement by the secretarv
out IL was found the notices couId not he |
changed without authority of law. In Decem- |
Der, 1868, the director submitted MANS for y |
'cent, 2-cent and 1-cent piece, on which if was |
proposed that one of the following n,ot+oo,
mould be inserted: "Our Country. our Cod "
God, Our Trust" Mr.. CHASE suggested in 1io,,
II these notices the one In God We Trust, ;,
was upon the 2-cent piece authorized Ami,
= 1904 (since abolshed) that the motto ..Tn
iod We Trust first appeared. 1t is now u,,o,,
II the large coins Nf0N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02
A DEGENERATE CLAY.

one OF the descendants of the great
HENRY CLAY has been sentenced in the
state OF Kentucky to a four years. term of
Imprisonment for forgery. Honesty, good
ness, greatness of soul, honor, it seems, are
not hereditary qualities, or surely none
Oh the descendants of the Kentucky
statesman would be found in the
1elon's cell. Alas, how brief is the
glory OF man! Some through toll and dan
ger, by self-denial, low cunning or bold
financial scheming amass great wealth.
winch their sons ana daughters recklessly
spend In riotous living. Others grow gray
ana CHASTITY in their ambitious efforts to
found name that shall be remembered
ana honored by the nations, and then in the
third or fourth generation, or perhaps
sooner, maybe in the generation following.
some sad lose bli ghts the escutcheon es-
act of shame -Ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02
STREET SPRINKLISG.

III seems that the protestants against tbe
street sprinkling proposition were in the
minority as to the length of frontage rem
resented by them. This was to be expected
Systematic opposition did not be gin until
the kSaturday before the injecting of the
COUNCIL on tuesday evening when the pro-
tests must be presented. 1t was impossi-
Die within the time to visit all of the prom
erty holders. Scores of people were not
seen at all, and these had no opportunity To
JOIN IN the opposition to the outrageous fay
Many do not know that their property ,s
included within the extensive district
which embraces thirty miles of streets and
tney Will not know it until they receive
notlce from the collector to appear at his
ONCE and pay the exorbitant tax. With
remarkably few exceptions those who
were approached eagerly signed tho
protest. The exceptions were confined
chiefly tothe property-owners within the
business district who want street sprink
ling as matter of course, especially at the
moderate rate which is to be charged Had
the protests been circulated generally
there is no doubt that the proposition would
have been overwhelmingly defeated and
tnere would have been no sprinkline this
summer, or the council would have been
compelled to cut the district down to req
sonable limits, within which the LAYING of
the dust would have been worth what II
cost II the council were disposed to be
considerate and just it would consider tho
mammoth protest which was filed ON Tues-
day as an expression of the majority
against the sprinkling scheme, and would
reduce the district TO moderate dimensions
and then readjust the tax rate so as to make
the benefits and payment Preparedness
We understand, however that the council |
will consider the proposition az GOV |
ried, and the collector will nro
coed to collect the tax, the owner of
q twenty rod lot in the suburbs. valuable
only for the vegetables it will produce
paying as much as a full half block on Fac
Temple street worth hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars and where perhans
millions of dollars worth of goods o.
protected from the dust by the sprlnklng I
rms being the case there is one course left
Tor the lot-owners on the outskirts to mr..
sue, and that is to appeal to the courts for
protection against the contemplated extor-
ton. We do not believe there Is dorbt
that the courts will afford the protection
denied, the injustice of the tax system /
being so apparent. If the protesting prom
erty owners will unite and pool their
issues it will cost them to defeat
the tax but a small percentage of
the amount which they viii be reouired
to pay to the collector. Several have
already expressed their willingness to :
legally. test The councils right to infiict :
this burdensome and inequitable charge
upon the property-owners. but of course :
the cost of making the test should not be I
rnt upon few when so many are in !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02
A SMALL AFFAIR

Reciprocity is good as far as it goes but
II uoesn't go far enough to greatly benefit
our farmers, IN whose interest it is said to
nave oeen instituted. This fact has been
pointed out in The HERALD on several oc-
caslons, when it was shown that reciprocal
trade with the South American countries
would not materially increase our exports
lor the reason that the people of South
Auerlca consume comparatively little of
"hat Our agrlculturists produce. In his
article on this subject in the May number
VI Inc bo'7tm Representative MILLS. of
AeXas, employs figures to demonstrated the
nollowness of the Republican profession of
desire to benefit the tax-burdened farmer
whose market has been denied to him in
tns interest OF the protected manufacturer.
MT. MILLS pertinently asks why, if the
reciprocity advocates are sincere in
their asserted desire TO find larpar
markets for agricultural products. thew
90 not move for reciprocity with Eurone
instead of With South America He saws
That Europe buys from US $500 600 400 in
agricultural products annually. which is
sixty times as much as our southern neigb-
DORIS take. IF reciprocity with South
america would increase our exports so per
cent.-and 1t probably would-it would
open a market for $4,000, 900 more of farm
products, and similar results, following
from reciprocity with Europe, would in
crease our exports Of farm products bv
sSeo,OOO,OOO. Now, if the farmer is the
person to be benefited we must look east
ward, not ssouthward, for markets. The
best markets for farm products are not IN
be found among agricultural, but among
manufacturing, mining and mercantile
communities A nation of farmers offers
the best market to manufacturers. and if is
Tor that reason that reciprocity with the |
agricultural countries of the south is so
earnestly sought"
Reciprocity is good as far as it goes, but
IL VIII never be permitted, by ''protec
ton" party or administration to go so far
as to help the people or interfere with the
profits of the tenets and the protected
manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

THE RESULT Of the second ballot in the
district OF Geestmunde has resulted in the
election OF BISMARCK to the reichstag. The
desire to vent his spite is what takes the
OLD man into parliament ard it must be
conceded that that kind of ambition is not
entlrely pralseworthy. 1t is predicted that
the old man of blood and iron will not shine
on the floor Of the reichstag as one of the
common herd opposed to the government.
as he shone when in command and repre-
scented the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

entered at tbs Postoffice at Salt Lake citv
otan' for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

LIE RAILWAY official who was so much in
Oeres'eo IN Liberal victory in our late
municipal election that he sent that regis
1la'ion train over the line, may hear some
lung TO his disadvantage one of these DAVIS.
Inns world is great regulator, and the pro-
CESS OF getting even is continually going ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

ALL THE Democratic editors are expires.
sing regret over the resignation of Senator
REAGAN, and all the Republican editors are
saying he was one of the ablest Senators
on the Democratic side of the chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

SOME OF the property owners in the orig
maj city plats are talking of bringing suit
10 test the question of whether or not the
Guy mas the legal right to use the water of
CITY creek for sprinkling the streets. 1t is
an IN interesting question and would make an
ting legal fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02

ihE NEXT Republican candidate for
President must be a man who is broad
enough TO cover this broad land. save
GARRISON. When that man shall he
found BARNUM's successor will MORTGAGE
the entire show but what he'll capture him
, 1891-08-08
CINE A lSo
Is published I
w edne@dey Go Saturday

w dne@SA9 " S@GG@Ao@S
Terms ofSubscriptiOn,
dollars per annrlrn, payable h~alfyearIy
in ngie Copies to non-subscribe1s, 8 cents.
Parties @irOuS Of Withdrawing their subscription TO
the HUde are required to give 5 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government 95th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under, L to q insor,
'gS1, mall Type (Brevier) L to 8 lines. 800
over Zines, pr. ling. saaI 1p; 10
Pea and Columbia, L to 8, lnes......-.. 1.OS
over g lines, pr. line .--..-.-..--.. 10
For a line Of the largest type -......-- -. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
thess charges will be made.
"a All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
enc o'clock p. IN, The postage on letters TO
This Cfhce from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, h~altyearll, or quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
to anOnS nous communications; every article must Dc
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily tOl puOLca'
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
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We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected man
scripts. Manuscript matter must DC written only on ~
side OF the paper,
Inn ppINTINC executed at tins Office with ueatnesN
, 1891-08-08

MAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
60 Detailhandler her af Byen
HENRY BREWER STUBS d. D.
har overgiyet sit Bo til %>kifterotten
som fallit.
ALE og Enbvor, SON MATTE have
noget i Boet at fordre, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneder8 Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteretalanm-ldo
og bevisliggj0re lores Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix den 3die
August 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-08-08
E1rOkIama.

ca LIE og Enhver som have noget at fordre
IN i Boet efter afgangne Drivorpaa Plantagen
Windsor GEORGE SIMMONS og tidligere
abode Hustru Henriette Simmons, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og b~evisliggjore
saadant Krav.
-Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix den 29de
JUL 1891.
MAXEN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

John Offner, well-known Roanoke
contractor and Odd Fellow, is laying
quite sick with fever at Max Meadows.
| MIR. OHner is member of an Odd Eel
| lows lodge in Maryland.
Thirteen carloads of cattle passed
through the city yesterday morning
en- route for New York. They were
| shipped from Southwest Virginia.
1t has been about decided to establish
a vinegar factory at the Virginia brew.
cry.
The curbage collections at the city
market has averaged SO day.
Workmen are now engaged in the
erection Of the last pier of the Park
street bridge. The pier ON the south
side of the the railroad has been COM
pleted.
Officer Tyree, Of Lynchburg, was in
the city again yesterday morning look
ing for Will amRobinson, who is wanted
for maliciously shooting Mollie Davis
in that city on Sunday morning.
Admiral d. M. Fairfax. Of the United
States Navy, vas at Hotel Roanoke yes
terday. The admiral is suffering from
rheumatism, and is on his way to the
Warm Sulphur Springs, where he hopes
to find relief.
Hon. James b. Senir, formerly Judge
Of Wyoming Territory and also ex-mem-
Der of Congress from the First Virginia
district, is at the Hotel Ponce de Leon.
The Judge is much pleased with Roar
oke, and feels confident that it has a
bright future before it.
Sheridan Ward, son of J.. II. Ward,
Patton street, is very low at his fathers
residence with an abscess of the head.
1t was thought by his physicians yester-
terday that the case was hopeless.
j. II. Thompson, q machinist en-
ployed at the Roanoke Machine Works,
received a bad cut on the right hand
yesterday from a flying piece of iron.
The wound was dressed by physician
and the flow of blood stopped.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Richmond has returned
home.
w. II. Peters returned yesterday from
Charlestown. W. Va.
Mrs. r. e. Wingo left yesterday to
join her husband in Bedford City.
Policeman Early is suffering with a
bealed jaw, and has been apacitated
for duty in consequence.
The roof girders of the new Lutheran
Church have been raised, and it will not
be many weeks before the building is
under roof.
Horse thieves are still operating quite
extensively in the Southwest. Their
latest success is the theft of bay colt
from the pasture of Capt. Ed. r. Reed,
of Bedford County.
Rev. DR.. L. A. Fox, of the faculty of
Roanoke College, Salem, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Charles Arnall, of Richmond, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. b. J. Arnall, at
No. SOC Ninth avenue Southwest.
lle InIn Dn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
CITY BULLETIN.

Call at the new furniture store of
Copper & Stone for lowest prices.
Sl.00 to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of S. a. Wick, 10 jefferson street.
aug5-tf
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons lust
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Read House, Exchange building for
merly City Ho:eD, corner Jefferson
street and Salem avenue. Rates: 81 so
per day, Sc per week. SEQ per month.
First-class board and rooms. Polite
attention. july3l-1m
Copper e Stone have tho best lighted
store-rooms in town and their furniture
is all new.
/ will open at Lasky's, corner Salem
avenue and Henry street, August 5,
full line musical instruments, picture
frames, fancy and sporting goods.
GEORGE COHEN. july26-lmo
Call on Evans Il Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder Irvine.
Copper 81 Stones prices are way down
just now; they are making room for fall
stock.
First-class meal, embracing five differ
ent meat dishes, at divers Saloon, 81
Salem avenue, for IS cents j. Il.
Spencer, Proprietor. july24-lm
Try your luck. iulye3- If
Van Miller e. Co., have opened a
cheap store on R. +. ave, near Roam
oke Machine Works. iul22-2mo
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans & Chalmers.
II have analysed the whisky known
under the brand of"B Select, controlled
by Julien Binford, Richmond, and find
1t free from fusil oil and other impuri-
ties, and recommend its use for medici-
nal and family purposes.
j. Is. MCCAw, M. D.,
Late professor Medical College, Va.
For sale by j. +. Marshall & Co.
Car load Of nails just received by
Evans e. Chalmers.
The reason why Repass, Davis & Co.,
3o7 Salem avenue 8. w., sell so many
monuments, headstones and iron fences
is because their work and prices suit the
times and tho people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. Mr.. w. D.
Heaynes Is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may30.3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Notice.

j. Frank Miller, representing Lowen-
stein Bro. & Co., Clothiers and Tailors,
of Hagerstown, Md, is at Hotel Felix
(room 10y with a full line of samples of
fall and winter suitings, overcoats, etc,
where he would be pleased TO see his
old patrons and the public generally.
augl9.2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
I,nnr,lcrs IYnnfel

AT 10 Seventh avenue s. W. Strictly
firstclass accommodations in nicely
furnished house with modern convent
ences. Terms moderate. auglS-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

A lawn party will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. O. Ii. Roger, South .Jeffer-
son street. between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, on Thur day evening, Aug. 90
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid Society of South Roanoke.
auglQ.2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

All the delicacies Of the season.
Grabs, Holsters, shrimps and game in
season. Virginia Brewing Company s
Deer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
mestic wines, liquors. ales and beer.
Try our cool beer in imported German
stone mugs. feb14-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Goal! Coal and Wood !
w. D. MYERS

Has Coal Office at IS Salem avenue.
Orders received there for Coal and
Wood. which will be filled promptly on
short notice. Telephone 9S. aprs-1ys
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

The Old Dominion Pantaloon Company.
Roanoke has always kept up with the
times. She has now organized COM
pany to manufacture pants to compete
with any city in the union. This is a
new thing for Roanoke. and a novelty
in prices. You can select your choice
from stock of all the latest styles and
patterns and can have your pants made
to order from $500 up by the Old Do
minion Pantaloon Company at 1T Salem
avenue w. augl9-lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
$685. $685. B9.85.
C OH Ms GRAND
Semi ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE.
COMMENCES TOMORROW.
URD AZ, JU NH 20.

Everybody knows what it means Your choice of anv
suit in the house that have been selling for $1i
81, $53 and $I4,. go for the old price, $9S5
season is far advanced. end. We make it a rule to
turn all goods into cash before the season closes re-
CARELESS of profit, thereby enabling us to show en-
tirely new patterns each season 3d. We are glad
to be able to give many patrons the advantage of
some bargains, at the same time clearing our stock
for the coming season.
Bs@Remember we close at 7 p. H. Saturdays excepted
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30

= Sderiff GbarIes &obinion reiite
am Wlittpp9 na9 Retp gorf, UNI bortise
beriibmte 9lueendrste in 8etreff ieiner
am 4. Suli erbaItenen SerIebuns bilrd
bic bor3eitise GrpIoiion zines Seuers
tperffbrpers su fpnfuItiren, unb fein
8ruber @iaiam besleitete ibn. @barIep
bat infoIse ber S6mer3en 25 8funb
am @eipibt berIoren.
Serr Gobinion mar am Samitas
tpieoer gum eriten MtaIe in feiner Office,
au6 i'm @ei6dfte in Spbe 8urf. Sein
@eii6t aeiet nod INNER Spuren bes
nnfaIIeS unb er mub borIdufie nod
cine bIaue 8riae sur Sdonuns Der 9lus
gen trasen, aber i'm llebrisen 1T er i'm
StanOe, feinen @efddften tpie ionit
bor3uiteben.
-9rpf. Sids bon ct. Souls BAT
einise Wetterpropbes eseibun9en bonn Stas
pei seIafen unb fiinbist fiir ben 8.
glueuit beibes @etter an; ber 9teus
monb am 4. tpirb Stiirme brinsen, mad
tpeI6en bic @itteruns Bis sum 10. ober
IL. fdbI iein ipirb, nit foIsenber Sibe,
bic Bis gum Is. ober II. ben b66ften
@rab errei9en fol. S6nere Stiirme
brinsen uns Bis gum 81. fiibIcre Gage
unb Nd6te, bann fommen tuieber
Stiirme, NIT aIIsemeinem &esen am
81; bic Iebten Sage beS Nusuit tpers
ben bGbi6, bic 9tddte fiibI. 0ian
fam bic 8ropbeseibunsen immerbin Bee
o9ten, ieIbit tpenn man ni9t baran
aIaubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30

SpC5leuc
Bargains F.!
tn ieOeul
Separtcmtemt.
X X
Das Gnbs Der Sailcn nabt beran unb mir
lnb gsspunssn, unlern gprratb pbne Riif-
Fbt auf 8cfsu ,u Ssrrinssrn. g8ir babsn
nnr &aum, um siniss Der prsiSbrrabfsBunsrn
du3ufHbrsn:
10 Gsnts Gtaaie Suitinss ju d.
10 a" Gwb @insbams su 81.
10 " Outing 5lannsa ,u 64.
8 :tsfs prints su a..
SO " gurObreite 8IsibsritOifs su 25.
25 aIsibrifOifs ,u is.
so China Ssibs ,u 25.
$t.O0 "a 3pa gbina Ssibs 1a 70.
$t.OO "a 3Oa @al9.SsiSs ,u 70.
"a 3Oa edit f&par,s S&irms nit @Olbsrih
fir rs.
$3.50 Ganep SOnnsnl6irms fir rs.
% Gents Ribbsb SsrTsy 8sas, 3 fir 25.
25 Gents psibs Damsni&Hssn, 2 fir 25.
gaar SaIf SOfs fir Mannsr fir 25.
@inenlgorratb bon Gnbsr.lisbsrrsfen, 10
bic is Gents Aualitdten, fir 5.
20 Cts. bis 80 @ts. AuaIitaisn fir 10.
Damen-Sadets gum baIbsn preils rsbusirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30
Spbe @arfer Rptisen.

= 9aS @afbburnitraBe Nspbalts
paaiter foitet $8768.80.
- 8dder Gusuit Saas iTt 8anSibat
fir &e8iiter Of @ilS auf bemofratii6er
Seite.
Oie 9oIi;ilten @iIIiams unb Tbos
mas Ibf6ten AM Donneritas elm Seuer
III einem SauIe an scranton Strabe,
oaS BON StaIienern betpobnt mar.
= 9as biesiabrise 9ic Sic bes
Scrantpn Turnbereins ipirb am Diens
flag, ben l8. 9Iusuit, in @abIers @ars
ten ab9ebaIten.
: 8ei Germ un6 Srau Sreb. @erts
meiiter in Ala SI6 Dlain Ipenue
febrte am Sonntas gla6mittas Der
Stor9 elm unb binterIieB Elm l4pfiinbis
seS Sbbnden.
Sames ganfion, in benz SoipeIl
&obIeniperf arbeitenb, fpurbe sSreitae
9ta4mittaS burd einen SeISeinitur3
bon ber 9ede febr fdiper berIebt. Sc
1T baS finite WaI, bab Der Nann Bel
Der Nrbeit lln8Iiid bate. bod 1T bieie
SerIesunS bic sefabrIidie.
9ie 8iese bes SCRANTON Eurns
bereins bat Bel bem Surnfeit bsS 9Its
lantif6en 8esirfes ben 3tpeiten preis in
Der Stpeiten &Iaiie errunsen, beitsbenb
aus einem bibiden 9ipIom nit ben
gamen Der tbeiInebmenben Turner.
TurnIebrer 8arl Staiber barf NIT StoI3
auf ben @rfoIs feiner Siege bIiden,
tuel9e ben beten &rdften 6es SfenS
in benz @ettfampfe sesendber ftanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30
0on Der Sabfeite.

@barIsS 8ersbauier febrte am Cams
flag bon europa surtif.
Serr emil S9impff mar Iette @Dde
bier auf 8eIu6 BEL SHUTTER unb 9es
i6wifern an @ater StraBe. St iiebt
aussesei9net aus.
Ser 50. &obinion Subrmunn IusuIi
Ohig erbieLt am Sonntas cine idmeras
bafte 8erIebuns cur4 ben Suftritt ieis
mes 8ferbeS.
Die Direftoren Der scranton StabI'
iperfe erfIGrten am Samitae cine 9ipi'
benbe bon 10 8rosent-b. 3. 80 Yro'
sent felt benz Z. Dlai.
DaS Saus elmer SamiIie MuIOnep
@de bon Srbins unb @berrp Strabe
tpurbe Sreita9 Abenb bonn 8Iite &C.
trpffen un6 bic Seite bempIirt, ipni
aber tsin S6aben setban.