davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.
company

The schools open next Monday.
Miss Pringle teaches the primary
school and Miss Anna Roberts the
intermediate grade.
Rev. John Morse will supply the
Methodist pulpit the coming year.
Rev. g. W. Pierce goes to Greensbor o
60. Finel has gone to McIndoes,
for few weeks.
Miss Abbie Hoyt is spending a few
weeks with friends at Lebanon, N. H.
A. A. Pierce has greatly improved
his house by the addition of bay
window and other repairs.
CO. Pierce and wife are expected
home from NewtonvilIe, Mass, this
week
S. K. Huse attended conference at
Montpelier last week.
Ethel Pierce is visiting friends at
Olcott Falls.
The Congregational Sunday school
held an Easter concert last Sunday
at p. m.
The Y. P. S. c. E. gave an enter
tainment and sociable last Friday
evening.
E. H. Stone who has been spend
ing the winter with his son, E. J.
Stone, at Somerville, Mass, return
ed home last Saturday. He brought
with him the remains of his brothers S
son, Charles Stone, who recently died
at Billerica, Mass, for interment at
Danville where he formerly resided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
THE CITIZENS BANK.

There was run on the Citizens
bank Fast day when the truckmen
moved the furniture of the bank and
the safe into the Board of Trade
rooms, where the bank is temporari-
ly loca ted. This move has naturally
caused considerable feeling, particu-
larly among the Knights of Pythias,
who confidently expected that the
Citizens bank would occupy a sec
ton of their block. Where the bank
will finally locate is difficult to tell,
though there are other plans for its
final resting place besides the one
proposed by the Pythian boys. The
directors of the bank are not agreed
on the advisability of coming farther
up Eastern avenue and the whole
matter Of moving the bank has
created considerable talk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. NJ Atwood is visiting his
daughter in Newport.
c. F. Ranney and wife of Newport
were in town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Corriveau are
in Boston for few days.
Harry H. May sings in musical
festival at Concord, N. H, next
week
Mrs. Alex. Cochran of Groton was
at c. H. Bagley's the first of the
week
Mrs. A. Worcester is at East Hard
wick caring for Mrs. Henry Ba abbitt,
who is sick.
Rev c. o. Webster and wife of
Montpelier spent Easter in St.
Johnsbury.
Col. c. S. Forbes of St. Albans
came over to the Mary Howe con-
cert Monday evening.
Mr.. end Mrs. John c. Clark left
last Thursday on an extended west
ern trip. They will go as far west as
Kansas City.
Miss May Streeter. was home from
Concord, N. H., over Sunday. Mrs.
Daniel Streeter, who has spent the
winter with her, returned home.
William A Woods, Academy Sc,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Woods is treasurer of the Alden
& Woods fibre company at Ply
mouth, n. H.
Harry L. Heald, who was lately
admitted to the New Hampshire bar
and is now practicing his profession
at Littleton, will give the memorial
address at Monroe this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sault are in St.
Albans this week called there by the
serious illness fher father, DIR. Clark.
His condition is such that death is
expected at any time, if indeed he is
alive at this writing.
Hon. Erskine Warden of Waltham,
Mass, a former resident of this
town, and Hon. John c. Milne of
Fall River, editor of the Fall River
Evening News, spent Sunday and
Monday in ST. Johnsbury.
Fred Bangs has left his position as
clerk at Boynton & Calderwood's
drug store to accept a similar posi-
ton at Lisbon. Calvin N. Shaw, of
Lvndonville, who was formerly a
clerk in this store succeeds Mr.. Bangs.
George Ranney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blodgett, Mrs. c. H. Bagley
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Prior, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and
A. c. Harvey and daughter were
among those from this place who at
tended the Methodist conference at
Montpelier last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
GETTING READY FOR FIsHING.

Through the instrumentality of A.
B. Noyes, one of the directors of
the state fish hatchery, several
thousand trout will be shipped here
this week from the state hatchery
for distribution in the streams of
Danville, Wheelock and Lyndon and
the ponds at Waterford and Barnet
This is step in the right direction
and one which all fishermen will
heartily endorse.
The Vermont Fish and Game
league have issued most attractive
pamphlet of rs pages which will in
terest all sportsmen. The book con-
tains the constitution and names of
members of the state league, sum-
mary of the laws relating to the
preservation of fish, game and birds
and a synopsis of the fish and game
laws of Vermont. ]. w. Titcomb of
Rutland is secretary of the league.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
FROM ST. JOHNSBURY EA ST.

Mrs. Charles Locke, and G. E.
Goodall are expected home soon.
James Mclaughlin has bought the
Jonathan Farr lot. Price $500.
Z. A. Luce goes this week to VOL
colt, his former residence, for a short
visit
Mrs. A. F. Hertel's mother from
Chicago came last week to spend a
part of summer with them.
News this week is scarce. Re-
port says it is owing to Sheriff
sideways sudden appearance SO
often nowadays that no one ventures
out for any.
o. F. Russell reports as good a
flow of sap since last Saturday, as
he ever experienced, being obliged to
boil night and day to keep it from
wasting.
Easter exercises last Sunday morn
ing were conducted mostly by chill
dren. Singing and recitations came
in their order, after which appro-
pirate remarks were made by the
pastor Rev. A. F. Hertel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democrats had an unusually
lively caucus Saturday night and all
on account of Hiram Atkins of Mont
pelier, the present chairman Of the
democratic state committee. John
L. Couch read the call and the eau
Gus organized with the election of
Elisha May as chairman and A. D.
True clerk.
w. E. Peck said he was in favor of
having change at the head of the
state committee. He thought Mr..
Atkins had been there long enough
and that a younger man would
make better fight and get more
votes. Mr.. Atkins was defended by
Messrs. Sargent and Mccormick,
who spoke briefly of Mr.. Atkins ser
vices to the party.
There were two tickets in the field
and the Atkins ticket won. polling So
votes to 80 for the other side. These
delegates were chosen to attend the
state convention: N P. Bowman,
Elisha May, E. H. Blossom, c. A
Robinson, John L. Couch. The anti
Atkins ticket contained these names: :
Sias Randall, w. B. Eastman, John
Lynch, Brock Ingalls,, B. L. Hast
ings. There delegates were chosen
without opposition to the district
convention: 6. W. Cree, d. Ere
chette, E. Fitzpatrick, Ezra F. Clark,
A D. True E. E. Sargent was cho-
sen to head the congressional delega-
ton, but declined to serve.
After the balloting was over Elisha
May made an eloquent speech in fa-
vor of the Atkins-Smalley regime,
reviewing their work for the party,
and, said, among other things, that
no 10 men had done as much for the
democratic party in Vermont as Mr..
Atkins and MIR. Smalley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
AMONG THE LUMRERMEN.

Wilder & Co. have finished logging
in Victory and their whole stock, in
Guiding 100000 feet, goes to Olcott
Falls. Fifty men, 80 horses and 80
oxen have been employed during the
winter.
Joseph Drouin has sold his Morrill,
mill in Victory with % lots, includ-
ing the A. ]. Shaw farm of about
5000 acres, to Leon Pinard, who
has had charge of the mill for two
years past. This property was call
ed worth $4,000, and Mr.. Pinard s
house in this town was taken in ex-
change, being rated at $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
MUSEUM NOTES.


W. A. Burke has loaned his albino
hawk to the Museum 1t is a very
rare bird.
A pair of pileated woodpeckers has
been attractively mounted by Taxi
dermist Balch, showing where the
birds have excavated a large hole
four inches into the tree in search of
worm.
A large lot of skins from the Philip
pine islands have just been mounted.
In the lot are pair of jungle fowls
from which our well-known variety
of barnyard fowls are descended. In
fact, if it were not for the label one
would think they were specimens OF
our most common variety of poultry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
VOL. 55---NO. 1856.
THREE AccIDENTs-oNE MORAL.

THREE ACCIDENTS-ONE MORAL.
Within the week there have been
three accidents in this village, any of
which might have resulted seriously.
Two young men were driving
down Eastern avenue at a rapid
pace Monday just as Mrs. Julia R.
Penn and Mrs. H. l. Pickering were
crossing the street at the Avenue
house In their haste to escape the
team they both fell down and re-
ceived severe injuries. One of the
ladies will be confined to the house
week or more. The boys have been
notified that they will be held re-
sponsible for damages.
A second accident occurred by that
most inexcusable habit of throwing
stones. Two small boys threw
stones at little girl in Fairbanks
village and she was struck by sharp
stone right above the eye. The
wound had to be dressed by a ply
sician and it was a narrow escape
from serious accident.
The third accident occurred on the
concrete sidewalk at the head of
Main street where bicyclist, who
ought to have been riding in the
road, ran down lady and hurt her
considerably. AS the accident oc-
Cured after dark, the wheelman had
no excuse for his carelessness.
Fast driving is altogether too
prevalent in our public streets and
there is no excuse for it. If a man is
unfortunate enough to own trotter
the place to speed him is at the fair
ground and not on our crowded
streets.
Probably boys will always throw
stones, yet it does seem the most
inexcusable thing a boy can do. In
the case mentioned above the BOYS
were requested not to throw any
stones, but that made no difference
to them.
Everybody wants bicvlist to en-
JOY all the pleasure possible from his
wheel, but he ought not to ride on
sidewalk in the evening or at any
other time when there is anybody on
the walk. In most cities there is an
ordinance forbiddding bicycles on the
sidewalks of the principal streets of
the city.
These accidents were all the result
of carelessness. The mora1is obvious.
ACADEMY NOTES.
The spring term of 10 weeks began
Tuesday. There are 14new students
in attendance.
Harry Cobleigh, who has been
teaching school at Waterford, has re-
turn to finish his course. Fred
Jaquith has also returned from West
Concord, where he has been teach
ing.
Large classes have been formed in
geology, botany, physical geography
and political economy. Prof Brack-
ett's classes in geology and botany
are taught by Miss Mabel Bracket.
w. J. Boardman of Amherst col
lege, Adams of Dartmouth college
and Scoville of Yale college were in
town during vacation.
Miss Josephine Woods, 81, is TAX
ing postgraduate course. Edward
L. Nye, also of the class of 81, is
here preparing to enter college in the
| fall.
Miss Gertrude Skinner, '93, has
been i'll at her home in Barton and
will probably not return this fall.
Through an oversight on the part
of our correspondent the name of
Miss Gilfillan, '94, was omitted from
the list of prize speakers given two
weeks ago.
A good sum has been subscribed to
| build over the seats on the campus
and the work will be begun as soon
as the ground is in fit condition
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Hon Charles E. Benton of Guild
hall, clerk of Essex county supreme
court, was sticken with paralysis
while in performance of his duties
at the court house. He was removed
to his home near by. His recovery
is considered doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs William LAWN ex-
pect to sail for Europe the first OF
September and be absent from their
Vermont home several years. They
will reside in Florence, Italy, where
Mrs Mary Howe LAWN will study
for the opera.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. G. M. Curl will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday. The
new pastor, Rev. G. H. Bradley OF
Concord, N. H., will begin his labors
here May 1.
Rev. DIR. T. R. Stratton of New
York, who occupied the pulpit of the
Railroad street Baptist church last
Sunday, will preach there again next
Sunday.
Rev. John S. Michaud of Benning-
ton has been chosen coadjutor bishop
of Burlington. Pope Leo made this
choice on April Z, and the newly
chosen assistant to Bishop DeGoes-
BRAND will begin his labors at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

There will be an 20 supper at the
church of the Messiah tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanborn have
moved into A. c. Rabbits house on
Pearl street.
There will be promenade, mas
querade and dance at the Opera
house next Saturday evening.
Rev. DIR. T. R. Stratton of New
York spoke to 60 young men at the
Y M c. A. building last Sunday af-
ternoon upon Goods promises"
Some of the young men organ
lied tennis club last night. The
club will have their courts at the
corner of Clinton avenue and Pros
pect street.
&C. E. Winter has sold a cottage on
his property in Summerville to J. A.
Holmes for $500. He has previous
iy sold four lots from his recent pur-
chase from Mrs. Shorey.
Our Lyndonville correspondent
gives an account of the annual meet
ing of the Northeastern Vermont as
sociation of underwriters. All who
have property insured will be inter
ested in reading the account of the
meeting.
N NJ. Johnson has come back
from Claremont, N. H., and will re-
sidein St. Johnsbury. He is moving
the Frost house on Summer street to
the rear of the lot and will build a
handsome house on his Summer
street property.
d. w. Sanborn, the new superin-
tendent of the Boston & Maine sys-
tenn, H. Bissell, chief engineer, H. E.
Folsom, superintendent, and E. H.
Blossom, assistant supt., inspected
the Passumpsic and Lake roads
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Among the other good things on
the inside pages of this paper will be
found an interesting letter from Prof.
S. H. Bracket, an original story, by
an occasional contributor to our
columns, an exhaustive article on
the observation of birds, and state
political gossip.
Notwithstanding the dispatches
from Montpelier that the sugar sea-
son is over, the past week has been a
very good one for the sugar makers
of this section. Our town cor
respondents report that some of the
farmers had to boil night and day to
keep the sap from wasting.
L. B. Harris of Lyndonville will
give a talk on his experience in Ander-
sonville at the Grand Army hall this
Thursday evening. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief Corps and after the
exercises light refreshments will be
served, followed by short prone
made.
Some one placed sign For
Sale" in front of Mrs L. P. Woods
house on Church street Saturday
night and there were several would
be purchasers on hand early Monday
morning. DR.. Walter Wood of New
York telegraphed at once that the
house was not for sale and the sign
has disappeared.
A union fast day service was
held at the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening and so many were in
attendance that chairs had to be
placed in the aisles. Short addresses
were made by Revs Pinkerton, Buck
ley, Lamson and Fairbanks, the lat
ter speaking on the subject of closing
the worlds fair on Sunday, and
making strong appeal for the prop
er observance of the Lords day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Easter Sale
Girl Wanted
Organ for Sale.
Tenement to Rent.
7 wo Girls Wanted
Real Estate for Sale.
Estey Organ to Rent
Maple Honey for Sale.
Phaeton aud Buggy for Sale
Household Goods at Auction
Life Under erwriters' Resolution
Refrigerators-C. p. Carpenter.
Columbia Bicycles-A- F. Walker
hfillinery-Mrs. H l. Whittem ore
Swan Fountain Pen-A- d. Rowel
Spring Overcoats-E- D. Steele & Co.
Moving Machines-Beauman Butler.
Pres of fAccount-Mary Andrews Est
Hanover Crackers-Geo. w. Smith & Co.
Building Lot, Dog Cart and Dogs for Sale.
License to Sell Real Estate-John PEARLS Est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
SUPREME COURT.

The May term of the supreme court
will convene here on Tuesday, May
10, before Justices Ross, Rowell, Taft
and Thompson. There are 1S cases
on the docket, but not more than
one-third of them will come up for
trial. These cases will probably be
heard: Robert A. Stevens VS.. Hugh
Cummings estate; Simeon Swerdfeger
VS. Amos D. Hopkins; E. E. Simpson
VS. Hall & Chase; P. A. Roach VS. M.
]. Caldbeck; Sophronia Chamberlin
VS. Charles B. Leslie; Geo. P. Blair,
admr. VS. Leonard Johnson's heirs.
The term will be an unusually short
one.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Gtimn,t fir Mmermam.

Serr Mmerman BAT rod ieber,eit feline
YHi1t sstban. tpenn man Jpn auf einen
beranttportli&en Bofen telIte. 90 tpar
es Der Sal, aIS er StabtcontrolIeur bon
Scranton mar, 70 banbelte er aIS Repra.
ientant in ber @efessebuns, tpo er baa
bette @eieb. baS ie fiir ben 8ersmann
semaHt ipurbe. baS @rubensStiisen @es
ie$ pafiirte.
MIs gonsreBmann bat Serr Gmerman
cine ebenio einflubreide Stelluns einse'
nommen, tpie iein @esner Scranton.
AQerbinaS bat Der Iettere unS baS Ser.
st. @ebdube errunSen, aber biS oato BAT
bic Statt Seranton babon feinen Nuben
sebabt. Die Steine, bas Giien anb al.
Ies Waterial tpurbe BON NuSipdrts be3os
gen unb bic Mrbeiter am 8aue ebenfalls.
8erseBt nidt. bab cine Stimme fir
Germ Mmerman cine Stimme sessn bic
WabI3ipanss.Bia unb sesen bas Mes
3inlep @eies 1T, unb baB, ipenn 8rdis
bent glepelanb ertpdbIt nirb, er einen
gonereb baben iollts, Der nit ibm in Dol
Ter Spmpatbie 1T. Stimmt fiir amer'
man!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
GleYefaus nne bic 0eteranen.

Man bat @roter GIepelanb 10 oft unb
ssiiHentIit alS @esner Der 8eteranen
barseReIlt, bab ipobI SieIe Der Isbteren
bies felbft elauben, obne serabe bafiir
einen Betpeis su baben. @ir tpoIIen
bier foIsen laHen, ipas bas Gonerebmit.
sIisb Amos s. Gumminss, Der iib ielbit
nit StoIs Su ben 8etsranen adbIt, fiirs.
LID iibsr bieisn @esenfanb iaste:
Cummings besann bamit, Die bon ben
&spublitanern uusseiprenste 8sbaup.
tuns, baB iebes Witslieb Der .,@ranb
Mrmp Of tbe 8epublif' Der Grfpabluns
GIepelanb's cpponire, aIs feise 2Gss bin.
suiteaen. bsnn Ct iei por sItiden @o4en
in Daibineton eetpeIsn, aIs Sas sSelbIa.
ger Der ), ,@ranb Grmp" absebaIten parb,
unb bort babe er iuit 70 bisle Demofraten
in 8eib' unb @Iieo maridiren ieben, ipis
8epublifaner. lin nur @iniee aus Der
Menge beraussusreifen, nenne er sundbp
General Daniel g. Sidles, ben SeIber
bon Gettysburg, Der in Der 8arabe a.
Waibinston cine berborrasenbe 8olI,
ipisIte. ,,Wenn bic RspubIitaner ettpt
8msifsI BARN isttsn, auf tpeI4sr Ssit,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
NsA INNER femmen iie,

bic neuen 8efrutsn fiir Glebelanb uno
Iarifreform, unb bon al ben lleberIdu.
fern f5nnsn mir nur bic sinflubreiditen
anfiibren.
Gbriitian S1spflin, Gbef elmer alien
aIeiberfirma in plainiieIo, 81. s., bat
Ii4 fir glepslanb enti1isben, ipeil, ipis
&c iast. bas Wc&inIep @eies bic @e.
f1dfte ruinirt babe uno nod mebr su
ruiniren brobe.
Der befannte Pator NiboIas 8ierrins
bon SO. 229 OF 5. Str, Stem gorf, Elm
tiiAtiser 2an3elrebner, Der aud an Der
politif reSen Nntbeil nimmt. fiibIt iid
berart bon benz Treiben in Der repubIifa.
nif4en Partei anseefelt, baB er in sinem
ldnseren S@reiben isinen Austritt er'
ftGrte.
Ni9ter 8. q. &ae bon ct. paul,
Winn., Gr.Gbefcommanbeur Der @ranS
Mrmp Of the 3spublif unb Elm lebensIan'
ger @epublifaner, bat f1 fir GIspeIano
erflart. um bamit feline @enebmisuns nit
beFen psniionss8etos unb feiner SteI.
lung in Der Tariffrase aus3ubriiden.
9iefe grfIdruns hat in pOIitii6en 2reiien
srobe Seniation semadt.
Hidter O. 3. Safe. II Sabre lang
Witslisb bss Ri6te,foqesiums bon Res
brasfa unb alleseit i'm 3tatbe Der republi.
faniiaen Siibrer bohitebenb. pirb fiir
gtspelanb unb Sterenion ftimmen. @r
erildrt bic Tariffrass fiit bic tpidtisite
in Der sesenpartisen Gampasne une bab
gIenelanb gang unb gar feline 9lnii4ten
bei berieIben pertrete.
Das itramm republifunifde 8latt
,,@asette anb Sun" in @reenbuib, 8en'
Felasr county, q. o., 1T nit fliesenben
5abnen in bas @lepeIano' 2aser iiberse'
9aneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

s@- eidert's @nsros. unb
Details SuipelierIaben, ALI 2adatpanna
aUenue, SdiIb aur eleftrifden llbr, bic
iebt i'm @anse iit-forrefte 8eit.
Gin bolitdnbiser 8orratb bon sOIbe.
men unb iiIbernen 1lbren fir Serren
unb Damen, Silberipaare. @eidmeibe
etc. gu niebrisiten preiien. 8epara.
turen an Tafden. unb Stuben.l llbren.
iotpie @olbs unb Silberipaaren iperbsn
auf's 8efe unb 8iaisfe aussefdbrt unb
quite Mrbeit sarantirt.
auf Der anberen Seite beS 2absns 1T
elm srober 8orratb bon BianOs unb
OrgeIn, tpeI6e auf Ieidte monatli6e
3ablunsen berfauft tperben; ferner,
muiifaliide Snitrumente ieber Mrt. tpie
8ioIinen, @uittarren, 8anioS, Sl5ten,
@larinettsn, GccorbeonS etc. in srober
8eri6iebenbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Otfrtft.

prof. Sobn g. Auinnan, beHen 8ors
trait mir oben seben. tuurbe in Der IL.
@arb i'm Sabre 1859 seborsn, 1T aliO
33 SABRE alt. SIM Glter bon 6 Sabren
perIor er in ben StabIperfen Der giien
gompanie Elm 8ein. SIN ben OffentIi6sn
SduIen bon Scranton beransebiloet,
itanb ct in ber 3laRe bon 1877 a,u Sod.
iten unb srbieIt aud I'M sIeidsn Sabre
cine Steae in Der go. 10 Sdule in Der
10. Warb.
Sn 1882 erbieIt Serr Auinnan bic
Steqe aI8 8rinsipaI Der go. Q Sduls in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

- Die nsuen Yoitfartsn nit besablter
Hiidantiport iinb nersansene gDode in
ben SanbeI eefommen, uno mar Die glad'
frase gang unseipbbnIi1 sroB. Obsleid
bic 9oftfarten neu fur baS 2anb iinb,
bat man bieisIben i'm 4uslanb bod f1on
Dor mebreren Sabren unb nit benz befen
GrfoIe in Mnipenouns sebradt. Die
neuen 2arten iinb fiinf unb einen baIben
8oll lang unb brei unb einen baIbsn 3oa
brett, unb auf eine 0eiie psrbunosn, oab
man bic aIs MntipoSt au tenubenoe 8arte
lsi6t bon Der anber:n trsnnen fam. gluf
Der obersn Seite befinbet ii6 bic Warfe
nit bem BiIbs bon @eneral @rant unb
Iinfs banebsn in idpapsn 8u4faben
lieit man: vPoittarte NIT besabIter
Ridanttport", uno barunter bic Worte :
,Bereiniste Staaten bon Ameri.a". i.
aubsrbem ipirb bier in ileiner Sdrift
nod bic Snitruftion ertbeilt. bic anse.
fiste 9arte fiir bic 9lntiport ab3ureiben.
Der 8reis elmer isben poitfarts bisisr
Gattuns betrdet ,ipei Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Spbm EbteI.
g u mb en- @ 6neiber,
385 DenH Gbenue.

Hlit BEN bsfen Borratb Don importirtsm
usb dukeimil&em Sn&e perbiHbe id cine
lssaidkriae Grfabruup ale 8uf@usiber. Rur
bis sassbsfy Mrbtit wiss ssIisfsrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

ber IL. Warb, unS 1T babsr fdon fiir bic
Dauer bon Is Sabren int SduIfade
tbdtis.
politiid mar Auinnan fets Elm eifri.
ger Demofrat unS ipirb ieiner Sabisfeitsn
tpesen als elmer Der Iofalen Setter ber
9artei anerfannt,-i aud fdon Sftsrs
in Der 8artei ais 8oriiser bon Gonbens
ten, am county Gomite unb in anbsren
gisenibaften tbatis setpeien. Mn ieinem
Bripatdarafter baftet nidt Der serinste
MafeI unb i'm aqsemeinem 8erfebre 1T
er IeutieIis unb baber alIsemein beliebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

~ aunoneirt I'm y@O9enbIatt"