davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
PERSONAL.

Fred e. Sander returned from New York ~
terday.
S. D. Grove, of St Paul. Mimi. 70 in the city
for a few days.
w. II. Beardsley, . Cathcart mill man, In q ths
Occidental hotel.
James Hamilton Lewis has been sick with fAs
gripin New York city.
John NJ. Plat. the Anacortes banker. ~ q
the Northern hotel yesterday.
Assistant County Attorney Hawks, OF eno-
homish, was in the city yesterday.
A. B. Ball has sufficiently recovered from hfa
attack OF the grip to be out on the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Stewart have returned
from California and are at the Rainier hotel
W. 7. Clark, general manager of the State
Board of Trade. has returned from q trip to
Eastern Washington.
Mr.. E. c. Lucas, . large property owner OF
Lisbon, n. D., is in the city, guest at the Grand
Mr.. Lucas has q brother at Port Townsend.
Medill Connell. formerly connected with tho
mechanical department of this paper, but now
OF the Whatcom Rereilie, visited the city yester.
day after an absence of three years and a-hali
Thomas Bryant, presidert of the First Ma
tional bank, OF schuyleI Neb, was at tho
Northern hotel yesterday. he is one of the
stockholders OF the MeMurray Cedar and Lum-
Der Company.
Mr.. Herman Hitler, who has been the North
western representative of the Brunswick Bake
Company, with headquarters in this city, lefs
for San Francisco Wednesday last, where he
wall take charge Of the chief once. Mrs. Killer
and baby preceded Mr.. Killer several months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31

evening sermon. Seats free and an are wei
c cb u ]. Bu-chett, pastor, residence 7l2
Cherry street
spirltualism-The usual Sunday services will
f.sio second street, at 7:5o 2. m. The subject
~, discussion will be continuation of the
subject, Lille in the spirit Spheres
u rIfs. Methodist Episcopal church-ThIrd and
ing. 10 & m; Sunday-schooi 1880 n. m. En-
mof,n League devotional meeting, els D. IN.
uoAe WORSHIP ana preach ng by the pastor, II
Sensible to Prave" Eyenins s sns;ec, dTb !.
rover OF an Endless Life" strangers welcome
Second Methodist Protestant ehurch-North
Spesttls, corner Republican and Warren streets
Rev. y. V. w. Chandler, pastor Preaching san
bath at il e. N. aud at 10 n, m TIE oT,ii.
S S OF baptism viii be administered to chill
.csa,, , Ine morning service. sunday
1psnuol at iZ;Io, u. Ward. Superintendent.
p IL. a. 'f'0
Baptist church at Bsllard-Rev. l. I. Wood
oeHsereo very interesting and Instructive
p.,..iH On me subject OF temperance az the
baptist church, OF Ballard, last Sabbath even
Ing: ms was the first of 8 series OF lectures
wien heY. Wood proposes TO deliver Sabbath
syysatngs az ~ The subject Of the second is
luoss'ry. everybody Is cordially invited to
attend these services A special welcome is ex-
tended to strangers
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church-Corner
Mercer and Kentucky streets; Rev = Alonzo
brigns, II. D., pastor. Class-meeting AT 10 =
NJ, ). Ia Payne. leader; sabbatb-school at $3.50
P. m, W H. Hughes, superintendent; Epworth
league lserylees for the young) at $50 .. m.
rev r D Pearson in charge. Preaching bv the
pastor at II a. N. and 80 .. m Morning Subject:
Come. Evening subject: .'Sin and Its Rem.
cay. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 7:3o o. m,
seats all Tree. Everybody welcome.
First Methodist Protestant ehurcb-Corner
Inird and Pine streets. Services at IL a. M.
ana 80 r. m, conducted by the pastor Clark
DAVIS Sunday-school at 1890 D. m. II
Wis Carr, superintendent. Young Peoples
meeting o:30 p. m in church psrlor. The choral
night service this evening will consist of a
jupiiate duo, soprano and contralto solos and
chorus, with orchestral accompaniment: re-
sponsive readings and sermon by the pastor
Come and bring your friends and belp sipg the
hymns. F 80 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31

Ter Mrs G. O. Halter. George a. Preston, Ar
thur De Voc. Albro Gardner, George N. Alexan-
der. r. w. Wald. Thomas W. Prosch, J. W,
Dodge. John Clarke. Charles " Evans, W. s
Colkett, Mrs. w. J. Colkett, Grifith Davies, =.
W. Atkinson, J. 3. MscDougall, Mrs. Richard
Holyoke. p. c. Richardson, Frank J. Barnard,
II. F. Whitney, o. A. Spencer. Austin P. Bur.
well, G. A. c. Rochester. Rev. Edwin Z. Keever,
W. r. Ballard. W. r Forrest, e. o. Graves. Percy
W. Rochester, E. T. Whittier, Alonzo Hull,
Charles L. Denny, r. c. Dimock, A NJ Brookes,
Mrs A. NJ Brookes. James CAMPBELL, Helena N.
knnzie, I. Fl. Cam. W. J. Dickson, w. 7. DubbS,
Mrs r. 5. Whitehead. George w Haddeld.
Thomas r. Shepard. W. O. Finch, T. NJ. Daulton,
c, W Richie, C. T. Couover, ;. L. Crawford, A.
T. sundberg, Charles W. Sanders, Herman
Chaplin, L Lewens. Mrs. Henry Thurman, Mrs.
J. NugeDt Z. Z. Frishie, Edmund Bowden. DIR.
5. Palmer. George B. Kittnger, viii II. Parry,
John Haley, Charles r. M1nday, Mrs. r. W.
Hankey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31

q hand The regular pastors will all be found
IN their pulpits today. Seats are free at all the
churches, and strangers are made TO feel at
nome In any OF them. Following are the an
nouncements:
Theosophicsl society-Room 50 Halter block.
BROTHERHOOD by ]. 81. scotford. of Taeems
The public is Invited.
st Boniface Catholic church-Fredsrick ana
thirteenth streets. Mass at 1890 q m
German Reformed PRESBYTERIAN church.
seventh street, near Pine. Services ct IL a. m.
The Free Methodist church-Corner Tenth
ana Fine streets. services II q. m. and 7:30 p m.
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church.
g. m.
Norwegian-Danis Baptist church-sfxth and
vices at IL g. N.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church-rffth
strest, near Pine, Rev n. G. Nelson, pastor.
services at IL q. m.
Ashbury Methodist Episcopal church-Fre.
mont Rev A. A. Alling, pastor Services ct III
O. m. and 7:S0 d. m.
Norwegisn-Danish Lutheran church-Fourth
ana Pine streets Rev. c. o. Rosing, pastor.
Services at $3.50 q. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran churoh-Third
street, near Pike. Rev. z. Hedeen, pastor
Services at IL a. m.
Swedish Baptist church-Ben and Eighth
streets Rev A. O. Nelson. pastor. Services at
Welsh Presbyterian church-Seventh and
olive streets, Rev. J. N. Hughes, pastor
Services at l0:30 a. m.
German Evangelical church-Harrison and
Birch streets. Rev. j. Erich, pastor Services
al ii a N. and 80 D. N.
Second Presbyterian church-Oak and Harrt-
son streets, Rev. w. w. Coe, pastor Services
at II a. m and 7:3o p. m.
Calvary Presbyterian church-Market and
King streets. Rev. T. NJ Boyd, pastor Services
al ii a. m. and 1880 p IN.
Catholic Church of the Sacred HEARTFELT and
Sixth streets. Conducted by the Redemptorist
Fathers. Mass at 1o:30 a m.
German Methodist church. Stewart and Thir-
teenth streets-Rev. G. A. Pressing, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. N. and 7:S0 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal churoh-seventh and CHERRY
streets. Rev. George Fl. Watson, rector Ser
vices at II a. N. and at 7:30 p. IN.
First Presbyterian ehurch-Third and Madi-
son streets. Rev. Elliott W. Brown, pastor
services at ii a. m. and 7:S0 p m.
Taylor Congregational chureh-Birch and
Thomas streets Rev. George II. Lee pastor
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 3. IN.
Market Street Baptist chureh-Corner Market
and Main streets. Rev /. w. Read pastor.
Services at IL a. n. and 7:S0 p.
African Methodist Episcopal church-Jones
and Madison streets. Rev. l. s. Blakeney, pas
tor. Services at II t. In and 7:30 p. IN.
Battery Street Methodist Episcopal church
Third and Battery streets. Rev. Alfred Inwood,
pastor. Services at II q. NJ. and $50 p. m.
Haven Methodist Episcopal ehurch-Second
avenue and Howard street, Rev. z. D. White,
pastor. Services at ii q m. aud 1880 p. m.
Reformed Presbyterian ehureh-Rev. A. Kill
patrick, OF the Reformed Pres byteFisn church
psalm singing will preach in Freed's hall,
Ninth street aud Olive, at II a. m. and 1880 p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
NOT THE "CAMPBELLITE" CHURCH.
Ine "Church OF Christi Objects to Be-
ing Termed by Names.

SEATTLE, Jan. 80, 1892.
10 THE EDITOR: Iobserve in a short editorial
in the PosT-INTELLIaENcER one day last week
that you spoke of Governor Ira J. Cha e. of In
diana. as minister OF the Campbellite church.
L wish to inform you and YOUR readers that
there il no such church in existence, The
word "Campbellite" applied to the Church of
Christ or Christian church is a nickname, or de-
risive title. Those who willingly wear human
names, feeling the rebuke of such action, found
IN our principle of the rejection of all such
names, have attempted to fasten upon Us hui
man name. They could not have found one
more to our liking, among all the great men
who have been religious leaders. But we reject
even that great name, for our allegiance and
fealty are due TO Christ alone, to Him we are
married aud to Him alone We are unwilling 10
dishonor Him by calling ourselves by any
mans name, after any method, presbytery.
or system of church polity or govern
ment We rejected the name of Bap-
tist because it was mans name.
and Our Lord said that .he that is least in the
kingdom OF Heaven is greater than he" Jesus
said, al will build my church," and we be-
lieye that it is His, and should bear His name.
to the utter and entire exclusion of all Others
We are earnestly aud determinedly eudeavoring
to convince all Gods children or Christians in
all the denominations OF the sinfulness of
human names for Christ's people, and OF the
Importance OF honoring the divine founder of
the church above any doctrine. system, polity.
ceremony, or man connected with It. As soon
as the name "Campbellite" was applied to US,
we repudiated 1t, and we have done so SO often
and so vigorously. that we can hardly find ex-
ouse for those who apply it to US now. There
Is excuse for you, however, who. being more
familiar with secular than with religious mat
tiers, can be easily misled, but its use by those
who ought to be well posted religiously must
arise either from ignorance that is hardly ex-
cusable, or from perverseness that is deep
seated, If not quite ineurable, Yours for truth
and fair dealing, r. a. Moss, Pastor,
Olympic Avenue Church of Christ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
COMFORT FOR THE HoLsERsoNs.
Many Evidences OF Practical Sympathy
Additions to the Eund.

FYmpAtAY
Additions to the Fund.
The troubles of the Holgerson family
continued to excite a good deal of prac-
teal sympathy yesterday, and when a
PosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter called at
their home he found q number OF
ladies there, and many others had been.
They helped the bereaved mother to care
for her children, and brought many sub
stantial evidences of their sympathy,
Rev. e. F. Keever, pastor of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church, called
and gave her spiritual comfort. The con-
dition of the two sick children was some
what improved.
During the morning w. Marriott called
at the PosT-ISTEILIGEScER Office and left
q check for IS for the family. Later gen.
tleman who refused to give his name, left
a new s. bill, with this note: From q
yellow chicken for Holgerson fund"
Another gentleman. who also refused his
name, contributed 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
Funeral of Thaddeu. Hanford.

The funeral services of Thaddeus Han
ford will be held at the residence of Hon.
{: ii. Hanford, l.02l Madison street, this
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. [. w. Read
oftciatlng, assisted by Rev. G. J. Burchett.
The palloearers chosen are r. c. Caldwell,
" A. Hin. Robert knipe, Henry E. Barton,
Richard Hoiyoke and A. III. King. The
remains will be inferred in the family lot
at Lake View cemetery. Relatives and
friends of the family are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31

THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL
be paid upon presentation at the city treasu-
rers ONCE and no interest allowed ater fifteen
days from FIRST pub ication:
Salary fund warrants, Nos. q, 101 70 g. zoo inclu-
Gfve
General fund warrant No 216
Fire fund warrant, No. sos
Public health fund warrant. No 81.
Police fund warrants. Nos. 81 to lis
West street fund warrants, ordinance Ssl Noa
fS1 to 1888 inclusive
WILLIS I. AMES. City Treasurer.
Date OF hrst publication. January D. S92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31

Physicians Gift to Humanity.
Weak men restored to perfect manhood BY
the Great Australian remedy, free. Address,
Box q6l. san Francisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
THE HOUSE OF GOD.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
NEARLY FIFTY PuLPITs FILLED
sermon ON Frauds--The Peoples Church
services-Every Pastor In
His Pulpit.

HURCH : GoERS today
will find in the list of
announcement of SER
vices about fifty different
churches. In these fifty
churches there are repre-
sented nearly twenty
different denominations.
The churches represent
ed are in every part of
the city, and q resident
OF any locality, by refer
ring to the list, may find
at least one church close
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
The Taunton Lunat!c nsrita,-Pricc 81
Electricity and Other Matters.

The Taunton Lunat!c Unsrita,-Pricc cf
Electricity and Other Matters.
Boston. March 3 In the senate Mr.
Merritt moved a reconsideration of the re.
fusai to admit the petition Of Charles
ID. Palmer and Others for legislation regu
lating the entry aud starting of horses AT
places where premiums or prizes are com
peted for. Mr. Read advocated reconsid
GRAFTON, a. dill M. Gilman, and reconsid
Grafton prevailed. Finally the petition
was put over until Wednesday, Mr.. Nc
Ettrick asked an explanation OF the ~
solve providing for certain repairs aud i'm
provenients at the Taunton lunatic hos
pitat Mr.. CLARK explained the matter
satisfactorily. the crowded condition Of tho
asylum demanding more accommodations
The appropriation was fora new wing ant
for boilers. For twenty years the asylum
had not cost the state "A dollar. The re
solve was then pa sscd 10 be cngrossed.
In the house "a bill was reported author
izing the city OF Somerville 10 raise 500
for the celebration of the fifticth ami
versary az its incorporation as town
"Inexpedient" was reported by the com
mittee on Judiciary, "a to exemption from
attachment in trustee process on dc
mand for neccssnries: by the committee OIL
agriculture, as TO guaranteeing the quail
ity of seeds sold 10y secdsmcn 10y the com
mittee Oh tabor, as To the employ ment O
aliens on public works, Cigarets wer'
again under discussion. The bill regard
ing them had been assigned first position
In the orders OF the day, but Mr. Chanc,
wanted II put over until next Tuesday
that hc might offer an amendment. Or
this motion the merits of the whole cas-,
were discussed. twas finally voted 10 put
the matter over until Tuesday, when
amendments will be acted upon.
Mr.. Mellen caught sight OF the report
Of the committee on manufactures, mex
pedient as to reducing and regulating thu
price Of electricity, when be picked up TIA,
calendar and demanded that IL be laid or
the table lie thought such matters shoulc
wait until the report OF the gas commits
sioners ON the methods of gas companies
had been submitted The report was Ia
bled.
The bill 10 establish the salaries Of thu
justices of the supreme judicial court wa:
passed 10 be engrossed-l2i 10 le.
Trustees of the Massachusetts Hospital
for Dipsomaniacs and lnebriates ask thu
d legislature for an appropriation OF S7,60
to start the work of the institution.
Both branches adjourned over until mex
Tuesday, Monday next being town meet
ing day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
II. Q. CONLoN.

Engineers and team users supplies. Rest
quality machinery and cylinder oils, gear,
axle and lubricatinV grease, belt dressing,
piston and sheet packings, garden and fire
hose. Gas fixtures for new residences and
stores specially. Cottrell Building, No. 800
Main street. Take elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05

Tho "a, pieces of iron shaped like
letter S, and frequently seen on tho walls
OF old brick buildings, serving as girdors
arc said to have bcen old time symbols
OF the sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05

A few years ago the Belding Bros
siIk manufacturers Of Northampton
Mass., sunk we'll ut their silk works to
The dspth Of e.7oo feet without eosainins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05

London streets are now paved with
new compound OF granulatsd cork and
hitumsu pressed into blocks and laid IKE
wood paving The especial advantage
OF the material n It's elasticity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
Nurse Gets the Typhus.

NEW YORK. March 5.-One of the regu
lar nurses of the typhus fever patients on
North Brothers island was taken sicl
with the disease Yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
R.s;UCES52sIN !; { sINCS,

pieces Chiffon Ruf1ing cream, black, pink, blue
nile lavender and cardinal at 2oc a yard
Better quality at Is, 80, and iSc.
Before buying your Dress Goods call and examine our
line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
An ABUNDANT ASSORTMENT or
BLACK CASHMERES

And safely say that You will find better
in any store in this city
This week shall offer them at from per yard
less than regular prices
pieces SOC black a-wool cashmere 10 inches wide
45c yard.
s pieces o2c black Cashmere, A inches wide at SIC
yard.
5 pieces oSc black Cashmercs AZ inches wide
yard,
yard.
pieces soc black Cahmercs 2 inches wide at 77c
yard
pieces 81 black Cashncres, 40 inches wide a, 9oc
yard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05

Newspapers Sued for slandcr.
BrppEFoRD, Me. -. March 5.-LRwyer p.
c. Prince has entered suits for 5000 each
against The Journal and Standard on the
charge OF slander.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Bur Sdnaerfabrt

mad &eabins bampften am Nontas
Mittas einpiertsI mad l llbr bic fol.
eenben gftipen beS Scranton 2ieber.
franS ab:
l. Senor-2ouiS S. Siebeder, Senrp
Siebeder, Beter @arb, 8iqiam @ads
ter, WilIiam gmmerid, Srans 8eder.
2. Tenor-Sacob 8ermel, gbparb
Siebeder, William Siebeder. Beter
STAB, gbmunb 8artl, $. 8laHen, Souls
Reidert, GbarIeS Mer.
l. 8aB-Sreb. Wibmeper, GbarIes
8enseI, 2ouis Gonrab, George Sap
boIb, ". 8orn.
2. 8aB-@eorse @abI, Gbas. 85ms
pei, 2orens 3eibler it,, Betsr Sdneiber,
Sacob Sauit. George SeltOn, GOnrat
8ensel.
Gin @rtrasus, aus sipei 8abnipasen
beitebenb, ipuroe benz Serein bon Der
Neip Serieb Central 8abn 3ur Ssrfds
eune eeiteIIt. Siele Der Damen bee
8ereinS unb cine 4naabI paiiiper Miit'
slieber madten bic Sabrt nit, anbere
folsten am Dienitas na6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Notwithstanding
bon
8ertbDOaem @EaaSeigeatbum
Montag, ben %. augnif 1892.

@emaB zines @rsfutipnsbsfsbles BON
Fieri Facias, unb Venditioni Exponas, aus.
ssifellt pom Common pleas -@sritt bon Qada-
wanna County unb an mid geri6tet, tpsrbe ih
in bem Gpurtbauie bsr Stabt Seranton, ON
Dtontae, ben %. gueuit 1892,
I'M 10 llbr gormittass, bur6 Gifsntlidsn @us.
ruff ale Die 2e6te, Site unp SntsrelTen Der
gerfasten in unp auf bic na6fOlssub bsI6ris-
benen Shefen, YaSsllen uno Shibe Qanb
gum Tsrfauf ausbieten, nemli6:
SO. t.-Nae bic &ebte, SitsI unb Snterel-
en bes Werfasten In unp auf all bic gepilIe
Strrfe pber Yarseas eaub, stlssen an bsr
Iippliliten Seite Don Nonlty Npenue, friibr
@6tt Strabe TT Der brsissbntsn 9Barb Der
Stabt Srrantcn, 9adaWanna County uno
Staat pennlylpanien, bt9renst unp beldrisbsn
ME fplst: Anfansenp an einem punfte an
btiagter Wpnley Apsnut, an Der 3beilunas.
linie StpiIaen Cots breiunbpisr3ig unb fiinfunb.
Sier3ig, i'm Suaprat pbtr 8Iod DRUMMER flint
bon Gbcnas Didlon'S Abbitipn sur Stabt
scranton, aenannt unb bffannt aIS Green
9tteBf, BON pa ptlib sntlan8 bslaeter Ibti-
lunsslinie unb Der Gbeilungslinie apiGben
eots Sierunopiersis unp ietsunppiersis, spsi.
buneert GuB, insbr ppsr Etniser, ~ einem
punfk tiu9untsrt unp fauf,is Sub wsltIidb
BON gappuIe Mpsnus, ppn sa nSreIi6 In ainis
parallel nit unb einbuneert unp fiinf,ia sSu6
eutfernt bon ber Qinie Don gappuIe Mnsnue
einbunert unb abtunbprebia unb atbtebntsl
6uB sar 2beilungslinie sriIben Cots ,pei.
unepisrS's eeS 5bomaS Didipn Strtbes
unb 0pt artt pes 9Sm Ban Stprb StriteS,
non ba iptllit entlans Der 1beiIungsliuie amt.
I6en gots sinunbpisr,ia unp ,psiuueYitr,ia
bes bslastsn Difipn planss, unb Qpts lIsbsa
uue adi pss belaatsn Wm. Bon Stpreb pla.
mes ,psibunbsrt fSue, msbr ppsr peniaer. ,ur
Sprbflasten MpnIes Mssnue. unb non pa liib.
lid sntlans @pnfsy apsnus sinbunbert unb
swsu"ss%anss ShS .sa "samsegsi 6as ism
arpniIinis S,r beloatsn pots ,sbm Sus siu,p.
friebrioen ,inb an benuhsn fiir Sr,sSs 0,io,,n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Sberiff's ssSerfdnfe
8srtbuoaem @faabeigtRt9ala,
Samfag, ben 20. Mugmif 1892.

@smGb pnibisbener GrefuticnsbefsbIs BON
Fieri Facias unb Venditioni Exponas aus j.
stisat pcm Common pleas @srttt BON 0ada-
panna COUNTY unb on mild gsrihtei, perpe id
In BEN GOnrtbauls Der Stabi Scranton, am
Samitae, ben 90. Gusuf 1892,
um 10 llbr 8Ormittass, burG SfentIitsn gus-
ruff all bic 8sbte, SitsI unb SuterslIsn ber
Verflasten In unp auf bic na6fcIsenb beldrie-
bensn Strtden, parSellsn unb Strite Qaub
gum Vsrfauf ausbisten nemIib;
go. 1.-aIs bic 8s6ts, SitsI unb 3ntsr.l-
fen btS Berflasten, g. 8. Ban Dorm, In unb
auf all bic stpilIt Got, Strsde pber par,ele
eanb, seIrsen in SIo 6orss 5ownlbip, eafa.
manna County unb Staat pfnnIylpanisn, be-
srsn,t unb bsi6risbsn mic folst, namIi&: 81
ept Wumrttr speibunbtrt unb abiunbpisr,ia
l24S), aelesen an Der n5rbIidsn Seite poii
Wain Sraee, an ibru Ginmiinbuna nit
Sigt StraBt, unb me0enb nsununbfluf,ia
l59) GaB unp pisr (4) .3Sa In grpni an Be-
iaster Drain StraBs a6tuubfiinhig (5S) 5uB
unb pisr (D ,3pa in Srfite binftn unb Elm.
bunbsrt unb iIstsnunbspansis (f27) guB unb
it6s (6) 3oQ In 5ifft; pis fd NIts asnau
bHausfsasn pirb bur& Rabisbsn zines pIa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
3i,enf fIrmma BON Smaemienrem

Die 8rast er eptnliruns pOn Snetnituwn
pirp 10 ltbbaft in allen Staatsn Der Union
asitirt paB nit &idli9t auf ben S6ub bon
Weenitenlsbsu es in furjsr 3dt fur irssnp
Sfmanb, Der nit Dampf um,ussben bat un-
mSsli& lein pirb, cbns pprbGstsansens fringe
prhfuns cine Mn(fsauna opsr eissns ~ trbal-
ten. Stspbtnlpn's "Illustrated Practical
Test" ilt SsrUfsntIi&t porbsn, um Snssnisu-
rsn jur Yallruns eints iol6en grarisns BE-
binidb ~ fsin; unb ba es ans 8rastn umfabt
iibr SsifsI, pumptH. Rai&insn Dynamo,
@prlib Maihinf etc., bat Cd btrttts tins lolts
Mbnabme etfunbsn, bab ts jsBt bic ptrtr Auf-
Iass srlsbte. Ditlfs gBerf, ptIbss uur sinsn
Dollar fpiftt, fann bpcssn ptrbsn burh ben
9nIsssr. WaltsrG. Rraft, 20 9aSaas
Strsft, Gtieaso.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
25 @rp5eut m'.s'"'' m''s""'' ,', '% ben s'''' '''
mer acioern fit 9amer fit brcidig Sage.
-s.-s) 35 + o iu ~ o :: 35EF :: Wt0F+ Cs-A-

Ser Sanserbunb bon 8ilfeSbarre,
Der bebeutenbte &iDaIe unieres 2iebsrs
frans. CAB nit 26 Sansern cine briaante
Wieber8abe bes ,,8ersltrom". 9ldgen
m6dten mir bier, bab bic 1lebergGnse
su idarf abeefdnitten ihienen.
Dem 8ortras Der Goncorbia .,@albs
morsen" idabete bic Stimme zines
Tenoridnsers, ipeIder nidt mebr fang,
ionbern serabesu idrie, ais Oh BON ibm
Nae8 abbinse.
Die idbadfe 2eiituns mar bic bes
2ieberfrans bon 2ancaiter, ipsl6er
,8albabenbidein" bortrus. Gs tpurbe
unrein Seiunsen unb bic 8d1Ie paren
su brett. 4
3ulebt fam unier 2ieberfrans nit
bem Gbor ,,8om &bein". gs mar
obne 3peifel unb Bel Meitem bic BETTE
2eiituns. Die bbdit fdipierise Sons
petition tuurbe in iebr serunoeter unb
burdaus reiner, praciier gDeifs gum
8ortras sebradt. Ser 8eifal, na9.
benz uniere Sanser enbeten, ipar Elm
eepaItiser. F. H.