davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

In the history of railroads, no instance can be found where train has been de- railed by reason of running at high rate of speed. There is no more danger, intrinsically, at 100 miles an hour than at 40. The dangers to be guarded against bear little or no relation to the question of speed. The strict supervis- ion of tracks and bridges, the abolish ment of crossings at grade, the fencing in of all lines of railway and the proven tion of trespassing thereOn-above all an effective system of signals and safe guards for the guidance and protection Of trains-these requirements met, the 100 miles an hour flyer" will be d safer conveyance than city horse car.- [Charles II. Deacon in Lippincott's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
SOUTHPORT.

A missionary concert is to be held at the M. E. church, Sunday evening at 90.
 The funeral of Mrs Isaac Jennings was held, Monday afternoon, at her late resi- dence, Fairfield. Interment at Oak Lawn cemetery.
 Ebenezer Baker and family have visit ed at the M. E. parsonage.
 E. A. Bartram and family went to Bethel, where, Sunday afternoon, funer- al services were held over the remains of Mrs Stone, wife of Rev l.. $. Stone of the New York East conference. Mrs Bartram is a much beloved sister of Rev MT Stone. The entire family will feel afflicted by this stroke of Providence. Her remains were brought from her late home in Maine.
 The Sunday evening services at the M. E. church were more than ordinarily in- teresting, as the choir gave praise ser vice, which chimed in nicely with a short SGIhOh pdSJOEs
 Misses Sadie and Nettie Sherwood have visited their sister, Mrs Stanley Judd Fairfield.
 Capt Ryder has bought a new Shonin ger piano for his daughter Clara.
 Mrs k. Gray ventured out of doors Saturday, for the first time since her se we're sickness during the Winter.
 Miss Beatrice Ogden has returned tC school, after q weeks illness.
 Arthur Banks and cousin, William Nichols, spent Sunday with Fred Banks at Weston.
 Mrs Frank Banks has been quite sick during the past week.
 Herbert Banks has returned from a visit at Long Island.
 Hezekiah B. Ogden is preparing for a new onion building.
 Burr Disbrow is reported on the sick list.
 No Y. r. s. c. E. meeting at Cross Highway chapel, Sunday evening, on ac. count of the illness of it's president, k. C. BrOtherton.
 Walter Merwin is suffering with se- we're attack of grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
EASTON.
Miss Mary F. Lyon is visiting her brother Daniel of Bridgeport.

Miss Mary F. Lyon is visiting her brother Daniel of Bridgeport.
 Thomas Walsh of Norwalk has taken charge of the Jennings paper mill and will board with c. Jones. We wish him success.
 Mrs George J. Banks and little daugh- ter, Evelyn, are visiting friends in Vest port.
 H. Logan, the butcher, is moving into the place owned by Floyd Tucker of the Farmer. Miss Isabella Jones and Wakeman Bradley have sold oxen to John Ferris of Stamford.
 Moses H. Thorpe and Selectman Eber Gould are serving as jurors in the court of common pleas.
 Ed Rowland, wife and father suffer with grip.
 Miss Gertie Bulkley is suffering with an abscess on the head.
 Mrs Charles Seeley and daughter Ma bel have visited Mrs Sarah Wheeler.
 Mrs NJ. B. Williams is sick.
 Mrs Charles Beach of Bridgeport has visited her mother, Mrs John Wilson.
 George Brotherton is sick
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs W. II. Lockwood has visited in Black Rock and Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Jesse Wheeler have been with her mother, Mrs c. A. Jennings.
 Mrs Hezekiah Elwood, Jr, has visited Mrs W. H. Lockwood.
 Born, March 9, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Charles Richards. Mrs Meeker of Bridgeport cares for them.
 Miss Ada Jennings has been afflicted with a bad throat.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum, and other affect ions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of head ache, constipation and indigestion try E1ec- tric Bitters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price soc. and $I per bottle at K. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
. HUNTINGTON.

II. F. Glover has been appointed con- servator over Mrs Grace Sanford, ,in place of Charles Judson, resigned.
 MT Halsted has moved from MT Ray nor's house in Trapfall to Allentown, toward New Haven. MT Raynor has moved from Shelton into his place and will work his farm. He also expects to do quite business weaving rag carpets.
 Last year, Huntington was no license town and but few were seen in and around the Center in an intoxicated con- dition. This year, it is license and 8 change for the worse is distinctly seen.
 Edward Booth and one of his children are on the sick list.
 ". 5. Hooper is busy painting when the weather permits, employing three men; he is painting house in Birming- ham.
 H. F. Glover takes his milk to Shelton and sells it at wholesale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The farmers best interest lies in procuring such plant food as both science and practice have established beyond doubt to be the most valuable and reliable.
 The Problem of Fertilization and its solution depends upon thorough knowledge of plant growth and plant nutri- ton. It has often been demonstrated that the farmer is more prosperous who raises on a ten acre field as much, if not more, than another does on twenty acres. The H. J. BAKER X BRo.'s (New York City) complete manures have been found by the most thor ough experiments continued through long series of years to produce larger yields, and to maintain the soil in better condition than the richest stable manure.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

What the New England property needs is to be run as railroad, not as stock. Its management should be secure for a term of years. The annual meeting shouldn't be a yearly earthquake. There's great railroad here and the important thing is that the road should be operat- ed, not that it's stock should be. If the new management takes this view of it's opportunity and responsibility, it will disarm criticism that otherwise may prove unpleasant -[Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Only suppose it were as easy for a young man to go to the good as it is for him to go to the devil in New York Ten thousand saloons stand open, with beau ty and good cheer and dcompanionship for welcome, every day and every night in the year. Five hundred churches stand silent and gloomy, used only as the back ground for undertaker's signs, save for a few hours on Sunday and one or two hours in the week.-T Frank Leslie's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Hoeing and Praying.

 8 id Farmer Jones in whining tone, To his good old neighbor Gray, "rge worn my knees through to the bone, But it aint no use to pray. Your corn looks just twice as good as mine, Though you don't pretend to be A shining light in the church to shine, And tell saIvation's free. I've prayed to the Lord a thousand times For to make that ere corn grow, And why yourn beats it so and climbs, I'd give deal to know" Said Farmer Gray to his neighbor Jones. In his quiet and easy way, "when prayers get mixed with lazy bones, They don't make farming pay. Your weeds. notice, are good and tall, Tn spite of all your prayers; -. .s You may pray for corn till the heavens fall, fyou don't dig up the tares. mix my prayers with little toll Along in every row, And work this mixtueo into the soil Quite vigorous with hoe. And I've discovered. though still in sin, As sure as you are born, This kind of compost. well worked in. Makes pretty decent corn. So while I'm praying. use my hoe And do my level best tsgs To kcep down the weeds along each row, And the Lord, He does the rest It's well tor to pray. both night and morn, As every farmer knows; But tho place to pray for thrifty corn Is right between the rows. You must use your hands, while praying, tho If an answer you would get, For prayer-worn knees and Q rusty hoe Never raised q big crop yet. And so believe, my good old friend, Ifyou mean to win the day, From ploughing clean to the harvest's end, You must hoe as well as pray"
 --[ Bible Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
The Worlds Columbian Exposition.

Send 50 cents to Bond < Co.,, 576 Rookery,' Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, a four hundred page advance Guide to the Ex- position, with elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of it's lead ing spirits, and Map of the City of Chicago; all of the Rules governing the Exposition and Exhibitors. and all information which can be given ont in advance of it's opening. Also, other Engravings and printed informa- tion will be sent you as published. It will be a very valuable Book and every person should secure a copy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Charles Nichols has entertained Mrs Hosmer Dowd and daughter, Mrs Thomas B. Bradley and daughter and Miss Clara Bradley.
 Miss Alice Nichols spends few weeks with friends in Rye.
 Win Nichols spent Sunday with his cousin, Fred Banks of Weston.
 Mrs Nelson Raymond has been confln- ed to the house, since the last of Janu- ary, by sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Only suppose we should put forth the same labor and outlay toward saving and elevating men, as is now put forth to damn them with alcohol! It would be big job, l grant. The decorations alone in the fitting up of the Vendome bar room cost about $40,000. There are sin- gle paintings among the rich treasures of art that adorn the Hoffman house bar valued as high as s60,OOO.-[Rev Thom- as Dixon, Jr, in Frank Leslie's. "4s
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Already we begin to hear the faint murmurs of what will soon be the great political contest of the coming presi- dential campaign. Happy will it be for the nation and the world, if, when the contest is over, and the verdict rendered, we can apply to him who becomes the peoples choice these words of Longfel- low:
 "Honor and blessings on his head While living, good report when dead, Who, not too eager for renown, Accepts, but does not clutch the crown"
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Close now thine eyes, and rest secure; Thy soul is safe enough; thy body sure; He that loves thee, He that keeps And guards thee, never slumbers, never
 sleeps. Tine smiling Conscience ill sleeping breast Has only peace, has only restl The music and the mirth of Kings Are all but very discords, when she sings; Then close thine eyes and rest secure; No rest SO sweet as thine, no rest so sure.
 -fFrancis Quarles
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
In the Spring
I Wordsworth.

You should use Dr David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy to purify your blood. Few peo- pie estimate the importance ot keeping the blood in a pure condition. This medicine when fairly tried expels every trace of scrof ula, salt rheum and eczema from the system. "Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me ot diseased ankle bone." Mrs Belinda Hodson, Hayerill N. H.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The saloon is social institution. Thousands of men go there simply be- cause it is open and they are welcome. They long for companionship and there they find it. Could they find the fellow ship under as fair conditions without the drink, at least one half of them would prefer it. Men become drunkards often under protest. Thousands of young men in New York go to the devil because there seems to be nowhere else to go.-- [Rev Thomas Dixon, Jr.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The total expenditure on the Welland and St. Lawrence canals is about $41,- 250,000. It will require $l2, 750, 900 more to complete the work, or $54, 100000 in all. The construction of the lock at Sault Ste Marie and other necessary i'm provements will swell this sum to $60,- 100000, the final result being navigable depth of IA feet between Lake Superior and Montreal.-[ Scribner's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Mrs Frances Fisher Wood has been studying figures to find that nine tenths of the children of college bred women survive infancy-a record never before equaled in any age, class or country. Mrs Wood is herself n Vassar girl and q trustee of Barnard and the wife of well known physician. Her successful ven- ture is sterilized milk, prepared in the country for city babies.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

I, that still pray at morning and at eve, Loving those roots that iced us from the past And prizing more than Plato things learned At that best academe, mothers knee, Thrice in my life perhaps have truly prayed Thrice, stirred below my conscious self, have
 felt
 That perfect flisenthralment which is God.
 -[James Russell Lowell
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Break of Day.

A keen insistent hint of dawn Fell from the mountain height; A wan uncertain gleam betrayed The faltering of the night. The emphasis of silence made The fog above the brook Intensely pale; the trees took on A haunted, haggard look. Such quiet came, expectancy Filled all the earth and sky; Time seemed to pause @ little space; I'heard dream go by.
 -[ Maurice ThOmnsO
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The least complicated and shortest rule of morals that 1 know is this: Get others to work for you as little as possible and work yourself for them as much as pos sible; make the fewest calls upon the services of your neighbors and render them the maximum number of services yourSelf.-T TTOistoi.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Arthur A. Zimmerman is the champion half mile amateur wheelman of America, having covered the distance in one min ute, six and four-fifths seconds. Zim- merman has now gone to England to meet crack British wheelmen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
PLATTSVILLE.

c. A. II. Bright, an employe of Eaton, Cole < Burnham, was thrown from his carriage on South avenue, Saturday. He received severe but not serious injuries about the face and head.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

There are three great rocks ahead of the practical young man who has his feet upon the ladder and is beginning to rise. The first is drunkenness, which, of course, is fatal. The second rock is speculation. The third rock is akin to speculation, in- dorslng.- Andrew Carnegie.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Long have loved what behold,
 The night that calms, the day that cheers. The common growth Of Mother Earth .s, Suffices me-her tears, her mirth,
 Her humblest mirth and tears. u-E -EWordswOrth h.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

When storm waves high are dashing, home
 ward bound, And thunderbolts are crashing, homewart
 bound,
 think, o Lord, on Thee! Then Thy love broods me above, And no rude gale can shatter me.
 -rCharles Beecher in Evangelist.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The prettiest sight in the world is pretty woman's feet in Jersey Lily boots, and since Dr Bulls Cough Syrup cures all sorts of colds and costs but 2sc, all women can wear them,
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

All signs seem to point now to the tenn porary triumph of the saloon over the forces of Christian civilization in Ameri- ca.- Rev Thomas Dixon in Frank Les lie'a.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

 The University of Chicago is to have the finest chemical laboratory in the country, built at cost of $150,000 by Sidney A. Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The charities that soothe and heal and bless Are scattered at the feet ot men like flowers.
 Wordsworth.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
BEDDING.

Lewis Goodsell is very low with pneu monia and heart trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Iris poetry, poetry everywhere It nestles in the violets fair,
 It peeps out in the first Spring grass.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Waste no money. Buy Salvation oil. It kills all pain. Price 25c bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Jay Gould has given $25,000 to the University of the City of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
VIEWPOINT, FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1899.

Move eastward, happy earth and leave Yon orange sunset, waning slow.
 -[Tennyson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
A Trip to Cuba.

-[Maurice Thompson
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

$. 5. Carver has the contract to build a house for Lester Bennett, this Spring, near the old one on Belden's Ridge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Neterflienbutter. y

8isIs Suppsn unb Semitic idmeden
febr ansenebm, tpenn au benielten Helm
aerfdnittene BeteriiIie binsuseiett ipirb.
g8ia nun bic Sausfrau nidt INNER
frifde 8eteriiIie ipiesen. empfeblen mir
ibr bic 8sreituns Der YeteriiIisnbutter.
gu bieiem 3tpede serIdbt man in einsm
irbenen TieseI 500 6 CUTE Butter,
fdiittet unter nmrdsren bic fein ser.
fdnittene peteriilie binein, ISbt bas
@emiid 2-3 nal auffoden unb sieBt
es bann in elm iaubsres, feit beridliebs
bares ginma6eeIas ober Steinsutt0pfs
den. 8eim Bebarf itidt man bann
iobieI bieier peteriiIienbutter mitteIS
eines Meiiers berauS, als man 3u Der
Suppe ober 3u benz Semitic n5tbis bat.
Cine auf biefe einfade @eiie bereitete
Petsriilienbutter baIt ii9 8-14 Gage
unberdnbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
@iIfesbarre Ma&rtdaten.

= Oie Starf SintsrIaKeni9aft Bat
bas BAILEY Saus @isentbum an Ripers
frabe gum 8srtaufe annoncirt.
-Sest bsiBt ss 9otmeifcr 8. 3.
2anbmehsr. Seine @rnennune erfolste
am Srsitas.
: Die 2iSensmdbIe bssann am
Wittipo1 ibre 1batisteit unb bas Ste.
iuItat tpirb nit GROCER Spannuus sr.
tpartet.
= SduIbonbs aum 8etrase bon
Sl4, 900, beren Mnnabme bic glspeIanb
&dufsr peripeiserten, ipurben am Mon,
tag an bieiiss 2apitaIifen perfauft.
Die Sbapnse Brad.n 60. 1T am
Donnsritas nit sinsm 8apituI bon
$4,000 inlorporirt iporben. Sic &C.
benft Bel pIpmoutb eins Bride ilber ben
Susqusbanna su bauen.
Bei bem Bridenbau an Silver.
frabs srsisneten iid am Sreitas fdon
ipister 3tpei nnslGdsfage, ,-ma1t gus
iammen Iber Elm babies DuBenb gum
tbeiI rs6t srnitIide SsrIsBunsen an
bieier Wenidenfaue.
SOiepb Sittis farb bier am Srsi.
tag Morsen nit 9interIaiiuns elmer
SamiIie. Der 8eritorbene madte ben
&ebeaionStries mit-suerf mar er bel
ben Dreimonatsleilten unb ipdter in Der
9. 9enni. GapalIerie.
- Ser rspublifanifde 3anbibat fIr
Mapor babier, Nidolion, bat cine
Webrbeit bon 600 Stimmen 5ohs
@onitabIer 1T s. s. O'Donnsa, Mubi.
tor ift s. 8. 8eder unb aIs S1uIratbe
finb Straub unb cart ertpdbIt.
-Sobn 2abuba, bss an Stephen
8opfoi9 in Durpsa beganssnsn Wtor'
bes i'm atpeiten @rabe iiberfiibrt, tpurbe
am Montae bon @idter Woobparb 3u
elf Sabre unb bret Monate 3udtbaus'
frafe perurtbeiIt. Ser 8idter erfldrte
suslei1. bab penn er ben 8erfdufer
bss Sdnapies au s1.25 bic @aaone,
tpie er ben Slonaden seliefert tpurbe,
srtpif Den iDnne, er ibn sur boil item
Strafe berurtbeilen ipiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Oie @ablen am Oiemfta9.

Das @abIrsiuItat in bieier Stabt
3eiet iibsraa repubIifaniide @rfoIse uno
Der Stabtratb tpirb Bel semeinidaftIi'
der Mbitimmuns cine repubIifanii4e
Mebrbeit baben, tpdbrenb bem SeIect
gouneil feline rspublifaniide Mebrbeit
unb bas 70 tpidtise 8eitdtisunssredt
ber gominationen beS MaporS pers
bIeibt.
Ser Select Council pirb 13 @epubs
lifaner eesen 8 Demofraten baben; in
ber IL. Warb 1T Sdpent, in Der 10.
@arb WeitpfabI ertpdblt tporben.
Der Common Council ipirb IL Hes
publifaner unb 10 Demofraten 3dbIen.
Sc unterIiest feinem 3peifeI. bab
bic fdmubisen 8oobIeseiddfte Der bier
bemofratiiden Stubtratbe bieI sur giie'
berIase iener Bartei NIT beitrusen.
SoffentIid reinisen bic 3epublifaner
nun nad 2raften bic fabtiids 8erpaI.
tunsSmaidinerie, benn iie bat es brin.
senb n5tbis.
Ser neue S1uIratb tpirb aus l3
Hepublitanern unb 8 Demofraten su'
fammen9eiett fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
@apne Gcuutp.

= 9is 8sbinsunsen, bic 9aitor W.
D. 9ubI ieiner @smeinbe seiteQt bate,
iinb ni6t erfiiat, infoIse behsn tpirb er
SonesbaIe perlufen, um einem anberen
Rufe au foIsen. Giinftisen Sonntas
ipoate paitor BubI feline AbidiebSpre'
bist balten, bod ba er am l8. bS. in
2aneaiter, Pa., cine Irauuns 3u pol.
aiebsn bat, nil er feline AbidiebSprebist
buItsn. paitor 9ubI bat ii6 fur iei'
nen Iebten Sonntas einen @riosmann
ssnommen. inbsm paitor Seiniser bon
glanticofe fiir ibn prebist.
Ser unb Srau 8eS. M. .. YubI
purben ON Samitas Mbsnb bon elmer
Sdaar bon Sreunben iiberraidt unb
nit elmer Yartie bon Silbertpaaren bes
ihenft. gla1 einem bon ben Damen
ieroirten MabIs unb einem ansenebm
berIebtea Mbenb idieben bic Sreunos
nit ben bersliditsn @Iiidpiniden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Die xuruers Ma6ferabe

am Montas Mbsnb mar. tpie mir bor'
ausseiast, in Der Tbat bic srobartisite,
ipeIde nod is bon bieiem 8erein abses
balten tpurbe; unb es miifen reidli4
400 perionen i'm Saale getpeien iein,
bon bsnsn bic srSBere MnaabI foitiimirt
mar. Mn ber rebten Seite Der pradts
pog ssidmiidten 9aae iparsn nit @ra'
mem umranfte 2auben unb in bieien Tis
i1e unb Sibe ansebrudt, bon mo aus
bic 3uidauer bas bunte Treiben i'm
SaaIe iiberidauen fonnten.
Die grBffnunssicene biIbete cine Sa'
tpre auf ben ,,tapperen" Col. 8oieS,
Der bod gu 8Ob Der Salbation @rmss
poraus sos, unb i'm @efoIee berfelben
befanb ii9 Elm prOminenter Reprdien'
tant bes Seranton 2ieberfrans, Der elm
Banner nit ber aufibrift: Taap Wor'
gan, MeGonnelI. 2iebertran3 Saqe unb
@sbetperiammIuns trus - bamit bic
8ermietbune Der eenannten Saae an
Temperenamuder fritiiiersnb.
8oies ritt Bis sur 8dbne binan unb
Iieb bort feline Tirabe ssssn bic @s'
brdu9s Der Deuti4en unb ipesieq bas
Trinfen los, babel susIei9 na4 Der
Welobie bss ,.Dr. glienbart" einen
@eians por!raseno, ben bic san3e
8anbe ber Ssilsarmee I'M @bor nit
Grommsl uno @pmbeI besleitete. 9lls
8oiss i'm beiten 3uss mar, trat ibm
plbbIid Der burd Srit 9ummIer per'
Ionifisirte Scranton HepubIican" ent'
sesea, Der ibm in fernisen Worten baa
lnaeredte isines @sbabrens borbieIi
unb ben ..tapperen" @oIoneI f4lieblid
in bic SIudt i&Ius.
Damn bob ii1 BET Borbans unb es er'
fdien 85nis @ambrinus. umrinst por
ielnem Sofitaat unb 8aiauen, Der BIZ
Soee Idterlid madte, bab elm 9anaes
Bolt auf bas @sbeiB eines perbiHener
Senorantsn feline Sitten unb @ebrdu4,
uno Sprade aufseben iOate.
Damit fGIoB bic ginIeituns. Der gr'
5fnunssmarid besann unb eS tpurb'
mad 9er3enSluit f setan3t. Iurnlebre,
@arI Staibsr CAB tpdbrenb bes Nbenbi
nit ieinen 30slinsen einise re&t bdb
| fde epmnaitii&s 8orfdbrunsen, bic I'D
bss aassmeintsn 8eifaaes erfreuten.
| Die bsridiebsnen 9erren. ipsl4e al
Sauptbarteqer Der aarrifaturen UNI
aIs gomitsslieber funsierten, traren
Satob Saui, Musuit SeIb, Sreb 8obl
Sris Summlsr, Sreo. WaIbner. s. y
Wibsman, Senrp &app, Satob 9lm
man, Srant Subr. Samss Wfoir. If.
Senrp Yodrotb. IT,, &ubolpb 2aitner
D. @sibIid, Garl Staiber. Sm 8unft
beS amdisments entiprad bas Sci
pbais ben Grnartunsen nnb 60 1T aut
feline @sfabr, bab elm ,.Defat" bei
8srsin ins Insefdt itarrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Stabtratt.

- Der Common Council bate am
Donnsritas Mbeno ressImabiSe Sit'
ung.
spIsenbe 9sioIutionen paRirtsn
9as W. 50. Minton ben Gontraft sur
2ieferuns einsS SdIau4paeens fur
bic greelior Gompanie, unb War pbil'
Iips ben Gontrait fir bas Naueriper!
an Der Soqotpitrabe Bride erbalte /;
bab Der Stabtidreiber su Gnseboten
fur bic slsf.riide 8sleu4tuns Der Stabt
aufforbere.
SsOIs.nbe glnssbote fiir eins Dampf'
ipribe fur bic GrpitaI @ompanie sinsen
elm: Bon Der Ga Sranes Co., $4,000,
oeer $27OO unb bic aIte Sprise; bon
Der Mmsrican Co.. $4,000, ober $4,000
unb bic aIts Spribe.
Giniimmis pafirte cine RefoIution,
ben praiioentsn Sarriicn sur Rsunion