davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
WARRINGTON TOPICS.
The French Extradftion Treaty Fur
 ther Considered fin Executive SessIo on

hc EchCh
 ther Considered in Executive SessI m
 -Mr. Platt and the Worlds Fair.
 WAsHINaroN, May tO.-The French e1- tradition treaty was further considered in executive session by the senate to-day without conclusion. The nomination of T. Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts to be minister to France was also discussed.
 The president approved the "act to en- courage American shipbuilding" this after noon within an hour after it's receipt from the committee on enrolled bills.
 MT. Platt, in presenting to the senate petitions from three churches in Connecti- cut asking legislation to close the Colum- bian exposition on Sunday, said that the petitions threatened opposition hereafter to members of congress who did not vote in that way; that he was in sympathy with the purposes of the petitions, but he was not in sympathy with the threat.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
League Games

At Cleveland Cleveland..... ..... l Q ? g Boston. o o o o O. 9 Hits-Cleveland 10, Boston,. Errers-Cleve- land g. Boston 5. Batteries-Davies and Doyle, Ganzel and Stivetts. At Louisville 1HEo Washington. i. ........ 0 60 oOo So Hits-Louisville 6, Washington 1. Errors Louisville g. Washington 8. Batteries-Stratton and Grim Knell and McGuire At Chicago Brooklyn. ........... 9 o o 0 70 o l. g Hlts-Chicago 12. Brooklyn g. Errors-Chica- go 6, Brooklyn 5. Batteries-Lubey and Schriver, Hart, Foutz and Daily. At St. Louis-First game Pniiadeiphia ..... 0 0 0 1 0 Q 0-s Hits-St Louis 8, Philadelphia z. Errors-St, Louis 9, Philadelphia 9. Batteries-Gleason an d Buckley; Carsey and Clements. Second game | St. Louis ........4 4 o 0 0 o O-e ! Philadelphia. ....... o o O o 8 0-6 | Hits-St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2 Errors-st, | Louis 8, Philadeldhia 5. Batteries -Easton and Birdsali; Weyhing and Clements. At Cincinnati-Rain.
 P1TTsBuRa, May 10.-Umpire Macullsl gave the Pittsburg-N New York game to day
 to the home team 9 to 0, the New Yorks
 leaving the grounds, claiming the grounds
 were unfit to play on from the effect oi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
FERDINAND WARDS PLANS.

He May occupy . Place In Stamford.
 STAMFORD, May 10.-Ferdinand Ward spent yesterday in Stamford, riding with Thomas J. Feeney, the man who drove him from Sing Sing to Port Chester. Ward has been in communication with local real estate agents, and it is generally under stood that he will occupy the Minor place on Richmond hill, farm of about sixty five acres, with & fine house which Feeney now occupies ss csre-tsker. The place is worth $25, 900. Ward visited yesterday his old place on Strawberry hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
u.,,.naud o,counor,. Offer.

TORONTO, May 10.-Hanlan and O'Con- nor, the oarsmen, publish the following card: We herewith make James Stanbury of Australia the following offer: We will allow him $1, ,O0O to come to America and row one or more races for $2, 500 8 side, or we will allow him and partner $500 for expenses to cross the Pacific and row us severslly single race and jointly 8 double scull race, each of the three con- tests to be for 5000 side and three miles xuith f11rn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
mfBCr1lameu11s

[Other Real Estate on First Page. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
 Decides Against the Mercantile
 Mutual Accident Insurance Conn
 pany.
 BOSTON, May 10.-The Mercantile Mutu- tual Accident Insurance company's attempt to avoid payment of the policy on the life of Knowles Freeman of Chelsea, who died from peritonitis induced by fall, was given a setback by the full bench of the supreme court to-day. The defendant contended that it was not liable for death which resulted from disease, even if the disease was caused by an accident. The court ordered verdict for Mrs. Freeman and the company took the case to the su preme court, which, however, sustains the finding of the superior court, and says that such defense is untensble.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Lawn Mowers Ground DY special patented machinery. Will call for ID and deliver. Telephone connection.
 MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR, ap20 If 65 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Connecticut Society Sons of the Rev.
 Olutfon.

O1utfOn. HARTFORD, May 10.-The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Rev olution held its annual meeting here to- day. The following officers were elected: President, Jonathan Trumbull of Nor. wich; vice president, Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk; secretary, L. F. Robinson of Hartford; treasurer, J. C.. Hollister of New Haven; registrar, J. G. Woodward of Hartford; historian, F. B. Gay of Hart ford; chaplain, Rev. Amos S. Chesel- brough
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
THE BARNARY WILL CASE. A Probability That a Compromise
 Will be Effected.

PROVIDENCE, May 10.-It was reported here lasv night that the Barnaby will case may not be tried at all. The Worrells are needed to prove the making and signing of the Chester, Ps., will and without them it cannot be proved in court, and the as- sertion is that su arrangement has been made with them, at the suggestion of some of the Barnaby heirs, who are op- posed to contesting the will, and who pre- fer to compromise rather than have the affairs of the deceased brought into court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
A Cerman Bark Sinks.

HAMBURG, May 1O.-The German bark
 Armin, bound for this port, has been sunk in collision with the German steame, Weimar, bound hence for Leith. The Wei. l mar was so badly damaged that she was compelled to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
THE READINC DEAL.

To Begin Suit Against the Companies
 Interested In the Transaction.
 TRENTON, N. J., May 10.-Governor Abbett, Attorney General Stockton, Bar ker Gummere and Allen McDermott held e conference to-day in reference to the Reading deal. Governor Abbett announced that they had decided to bring Q suit at common law and in ohancery against the companies in this state interested in the deal. It will be at least two weeks before the legal papers will be ready to file.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

HOOKS. waitressess laundresses houseworkers. V houseEeepers nurses. companions. large number finest places always secHren here-
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, myq rts 77s Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Lfouor sellers Sentenced.

MONTPELIER, vt., May 10.-The liquor sellers of Montpelier, who have been con- victed of violating the prohibitory law by the present session of court, were sen- tenced to-day. Over 90, GOO in fines were imposed and nine men were sent to the house of correction for terms ranging from three months to year,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
A Kun to Branford.

The New Haven Y. NJ. c. A. tonight will have a run to Brsnford, leaving from their rooms at 7:15. They will meet the Fair Haven Y. NJ. c. A. at the Four Cor ners, who will accompany them on the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Guilty of uanslaughter.

BOSTON, May 10.-John F. Donovan of Charlestown to-day pleaded guilty to man. slaughter in causing the death of his father, Daniel, at their home last month by beating him while intoxicated. Judge Bond sentenced him toaeight years in state prison
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

TO LET,
 House near Whitney avenue on Gamer ;;! street; rooms; cheap rent. 11B EDWARD M. CLARK, apis If 121 Church street, Room tS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

FOR SALE. A N oyster sloop in good order. with dredges A everything complete; wilt carry about three hundred bushels. Enquire of
 G. W. DAYTON, my11 3tt 120 Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Rudolph Jaeger Arrested.

CAIRO, May 10.-Rudolph Jaeger, the defaulting chief cashier of the Messrs. Rothschild at Frankfort on the Main, Ger many, whose flight was made public April 30, was arrested to-day in hotel at Rmlsh, Egypt His dedication is estimated at 1,- 700, 900 francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The Night Owls beauty show is playing to crowded houses this week. Pauline Markham
 the queen of burlesque is as attractive as ever and the whole entertainment is most noteworthy and plays here the entire week. Next Saturday evenings performance will close the season al this theafer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN,

A Session of the Western Traffic Ass sociation-SOme Important Matters COnsidered-Annual Election of Managers of the Delaware and
 Hudson Canal Company.
 NEW YORK, May 10.-At the afternoon session of the Western Traffic association Russell Sage of the Iowa Central was present. The complaint against the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy road regard ing through rates on wool came up on sp- peal of the Burlington. A motion to re- verse the decision of the commissioners was lost, so that the commissioners decis- ion that the Burlington violated the agree ment stands. The appeal from the decis- ion of the commissioners as to the joint sugar tariff of the South ern Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific and the Atchison came up. J. c. Stubbs read an explanation by Collis P. Huntington. It was unanimously resolved that the state ment be received as complete and satisfac- tory. This action disposes of the Atlantic and Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe complaints also. MT. Hunting tons explanation was that there was no tariff to these points and his traffic man. ager made one. The undue diversion of traffic by way of Beardstown, H., and Chapin, H., was discussed upon the re- port of the commissioners.
 At the request of J. N. A. Griswold of the Burlington, against which the com plaint was principally made, the matter was postponed until the next meeting on account of the absence of President Per kins of the Burlington. The board unani- mously excepted from the jurisdiction of the Western Traffic association, Texas, Mexico, Arkansas and Indian territory, about which there has heretofore been some question as to whether the associa- tion had jurisdiction. S. H. H. Clarke of the Union Pacific sent word that he would be present at to-morrow's meeting and President Perkins, who was in Boston to- day, is also expected. The association will meet again tomorrow morning.
 DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL.
 NEW YORK, May 1O.-The annual cleo tion of managers of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company took place today. The Vanderbilt interests succeeded in se- curing representatives in the new board. The following are the managers electeds LeGrande B. Cannon, James Roosevelt, Robert M. Oiphant, Benjamin H. Bristow, k. Suydam Grant, William H. Iilhnghast, Alfred Van Santvoord, James A. Roose- welt, Alexander E. Orr, Oliver P. c. Bill ings, Samuel Spencer, Cornelius Wander bilt, Chauncey M. Depew. The three last named were elected in place of John A. Stewart, Johnston Liv- ingston and William W. Actor. Le Grande B. Cannon voted 175,000 shares for the ticket named and w. Seward Webb cast 7O, ,000 shares for it. As there are but 300, ,000 shares these votes alone elected the ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
III H G Narea

On account of having hard work in get ting the team together the Ansonis high school will not play the Hillhouse high school team in Ansonia as announced for to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
woRLD's DIME MrrsEIrN

Crowds daily throng this museum. The pro
 gram Is unusually strong this week, Miss Kittie Bingham, the popular and favorite sketch artist being specially engaged. Among the other en tertainers are Ripley and Rssby sketch artists Mcdonald and Franklin, musical team; Professor Queens marionettes, and Miss Flo Wallace in the curio hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Entertainments.

"Blue-Eysd Susan" the latest success in Brit. ish burlesque will be sung by the Strollers, the Columbia College Dramatic club, at this thester next Saturday evening. The students very wise ly ignore collegiate literary talent and bring e real burlesque in which to display their talents
 'The Mikado" will be sung next Tuesday even ing, May F, by the Dessauer Opera company for the benefit of the Grace hospital. A large mum Der of the best seats have already been engaged The sale opens Friday morning.
 "Miss Helyett" comes Saturday, May 21
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
BY THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

WILLIAANTIc, Msy 1o.-Ground was broken this morning for freight depot to be built by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. A gang of seventy men is at work. The company's tracks will be extended to Bridge street, a short distance from the New York and New England station
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

l Consul General New to Sail for New York. LONDON, May 10.-Mr. John c. New, the American consul general here, will sail for
 | New York to- morrow on the steamer City l of Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL.
A Eatol MiAtake.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Henry F. Ran dolph, writer for the Atlantic Monthly the Churchman, and other periodicals, died suddenly early this morning from tho effects of dose of strychnine which hs took during the night by mistake, imagin. ing that it was quinine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

NIDDLETowN, May l0.-The annual meeting of the grand court, Ancient Order of Foresters, be gins in this city tomorrow and continues till Thursday. The grand officers arrived this after noon. and a mee ing of the executive council was held this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
PECK G PARKER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHES, 766 to 763 Chapel Street.
 Open Evenings.
Rare Business Opportunity

Rare Business Opportunity. A FIRST class man, familiar with steam en- -Agines and boilers, is wanted to represent us in New Haven County, Connecticut, with New Haven as the central point, for the sale of of our important and novel inventions. Must be a man of good address, acquainted with the manu- featuring interests of his territory and able to furnish high class references. Very attractive inducements will be offered to the right man. Ad- dress THE ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
 APPLIANCE CO.,, Haynes street.
 my1o3t Hartford, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
DESIRABLEPROPERTY,

DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
 FOR SALE.
 -AA VERY NICE one family house on Clark
 ;ii street, in perfect condition large yard,
 SEA SIDE HOTEL, 40 rooms all in good or. der, nicely furnished ; delightful location, 31< miles from New Haven. Open all the year, and has always made money. FOUR NEW HOUSES on Atwater st., cheap. FINE HOUSE, corner Atwater and Grafton streets, eleven rooms and all conveniences. DESIRABLE LOT on Edwards street, 40x125. FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES at MORRIS COVE.
 Fine House, COT. Atwater and Grafton streets, with barn. Nice House on Grand avenue. SOAP FACTORY, all ready for business J. c. BRADLEY, my6 7o8 CHAPEL STREET. IOthar Real Eafafa on First Pa1a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
In Connecticut.

0I! Ottct P
 Einment, and, by hreeugs who the past year have begun operations again Last night the franc house and sawmill of c. H. Markham, valued at e, 900, were totally destroy ed There Is no clue, and rewards aggregatipg g., 800 have been offered at different times.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
FIRE IN PI.AISFIELD
Hoard of Health.

PLAINFIKLD, May lO.-Ffre last night destroyed the carriage shop owned by Alonzo Smith, to- gether with three valuable carriages. The loss will reach S1 300. Cause unknown. Insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Deanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure RheumAtimkNeuralsia.E Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
FOR. RENT.

FUN KENT.
 $16 to $25, elegant rents, 6 rooms ; ;ia those new, stylish houses on Ferry and Eng. LIE fish streets, built by days work; separated homes for select families; hot and cold water, range, sink, boiler. bath room, wash bowl, tank supply closets, soap stone washtubs, gas pipes slate roofs, brown stone underptnning, cemented cellars refrigerator accommodations china closets built in 1; hard wood finish, elegantly trances verandahs, balconies: ,:cears and all con veniences separate throughout; concrete mains and walks; fine lawns elegant neighborhood, schools churches, etc.; Grand avenue or State street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any day two minutes from State street cars.
 mY7 If CHARLES GAY POI English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
6lauts,

| 0Qauts.
 One Cent . Word each tnsertfon Eve eshts . word for . full week (ssvsA tiAsa.l
 WANTED. | ESIRST-CLASS cook, Blso rfrl for pocand wr,rlr E Iis DAVENPORT AVENUE. myil se Cbsfore n nO | WANTED. Il A industrious German boy IS to IS years old -A to work in our ssnsaEs aspa.snent- myil u' so State Street. WANTED. | m By i.dy; room and board; ter terms mod myii stt This on1ce. WANTED. -Aa honsehoid article paying good prolI on . myii q. Bridgeport Conn. WANTED. SrTuATloN by Norsegtaa gtri ns servant or myii It. SIS EXCHANGE STREET. Guy. WANTED. A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron or oo ,se9erAi hog.ewo1k in p5IsS,r fsT,lE. 7.lE In WANTED. GOOD reliable girl for general houseuorkf nreferences required. Apliy st myii q: eso GEORGE sTREET. WANTED. A SITUATION by An experienced butcher; As9,gss.sy .,, s,. preferred Address BUTCHER s CHER WANTED. A SOBER, willing man porter At the New AHsven House; must also understand care Of steam boiler. myiI st
 WANTED. STTUATIoN in & private family to do cham S berwork and sewing or as waitress; good rayII itr This ofsce- 1C EXPERIENCED soiners this morning IS myii its B. OSBORN, ies st. Jofn St
 WANTED, A CAPABLE woman to cook and assist with nyi Hi city npss 2, TsHGiSs ss CHANGE
 WANTED. GIRL to To second work Amyii 1t. sss TEMPLE STREET for days.
 WANTED. HUNDREDs of good girls to fll places in best I1 families MRS BABB. myio ist U Elm street
 WANTED. VOUNG lady wishes position as cashier or | clerk; best reference. Address myio st- CASHIER This oface.
 WANTED. A COMPETENT girl for general houseworE din a small private family; references re- quired. Apply st
 myi0 Stt 76 PEARL STREET.
 WANTED. electro platter one who understands the A mixing of acids and can handle help. myi06t BOX NO. i67. Waliingford, Conn.,
 WANTED. HOOKS. waitresses. .lsundresses. .houseworkerx. V houseEeepers. nurses companions. large number finest places always secHren here
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, my9 Tts 775 Chapel street.
 WANTED. SITUATION housekeeper by wornAD d Cwith boy years oldO. Addr~ss
 A ROBERTS. 80 West Main street my5 7t- Mer5aen. Ct-
 WANTED, INEXPERIENCED boDers, also young girls to E learn looming.
 sps1 MAYER. STR0USF k O.
 WANTED. nLD gold and silver, for which frIl value in V cash will be paid, at EDWARD ENGELS, jazz Al and sfS State sf-. New Haven Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870. Ak Money to loan at per cent. interest. fil Bargains in real estate. UT Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for large factory. Debenture bonds, 6H per cont. interest, good as gold.
 Real Estate auctioneer L. E. AMMAN, S2 Church street, Benedict Building, Room 20 Take elevator mv5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

NOTICE.
 a A special meeting of Hiram lodge No SA-1, A. F. and A. M !, will be held at lodg, XK room Wednesday afternoon, May 11th, a ~ \2 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother LeGrande W. Abbott
 Per order W. N.
 my11 1t GEO. E. FRISBIE, Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, @ No. 13 Beers street near Chapel street ;;J brick house; ten rooms; Improvements. lR JOHN 0. PUNDERFORD, ap22 If 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
MATTlNGS

We can show you a very attractive line of goods, varying in quality from the finest Mo quettes to the low st priced Ingrains.
 This week we offer you a dozen patterns Ex- Super 1ngrains at 49c. A good Tapestry at 5sI<c. very fine Tapestry at 62Ixc. China and Jap anese Mating from l7c to sOc, which buys the finest Cotton Warp Mating made in Japan. Together with the above bargains we will offer you this week soms thing remarkable in CHAM BIER SUITS. One bargain, for instance. will be a Solid Black Walnut Finish Suit, Beostead Blu.
 reau, washstaud Soft Top Mattress Spring. and
 Decorated Toilet Set of 10 pieces, S22 50.
 Many other good things in this department
 which want of space forbids our mentioning here,
 but which can be seen by calling at our store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
@apne Gcuntp.

Die @apne gountn Sair iit am
27., %. uno 80. September.
- Stem gorfer 8apitaliitsn srridtsn
aDiiden SonesbaIe unb Saiplep Elm
erebes SommerboteI.
-Die umfanerei6en StalIunseh bes
Batrid WtcGaap. nabe BET 8. & $.
Siherbeitsfdleuie in Sonespale, branns
ten um 8 1lbr am 9ienitas Dtprsen
nieber unb es famen % 9ferbe unb
gieI in ben Slammen TIM. Ser 8erluit
ipirb $4,000 betrasen unb 1T sum 3beiI
bsriidert.
Die 8autbdtisfeit in SonesbaIs
IdBt nidt nad. Stir bas SoteI 8apne
pirb Der &eller aussesraben, OIL bem
StabtsebGnbe babsn bic 8adfeinIeser
besonnen uno baS ..Snbepenbsnt" @es
baube lit unter Dad. Gin Norb Sroni
Strabe iperben cine MnsabI @stduee i'm
mooerniten Stple renopirt.
- em Monat MpriI ipurben bon
SpnbsbaIe aus 03.045 Tonnen &obs
len beri6ifft = lo6.920 Tonnen pc,
9anaI uno 20l, ,l25 Tonnen per @iiens
babn; bic sanse 8eri6iffuns ipdbrenc
Der iesisen Saiion betrus 492, 1927
5onnen. Ser 8orratb betrdet nod
2s2,05e Tonnen. 792 &anaIbppte
siusen tpdbrsnb bet Saifpn ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
0eri6tli6es.

-Das @eridt berfiinbete am Sams
flag stpDIf gbei6eibunssbefrete unb bat
baburb ipabrideinlih "a Gliidlide ses
idaifen. Die 9amen Der @eidiebenen
finb:
Sattie Stiles sesen D. Stiles.
Dapib goiuea sesen Iusuitu 8oipea.
Marp Doub gesen Safob Dpub.
Clarence S. Cobb eesen 9iettie @obb.
Warp S. Mpore seeen M. 8. 0ioore.
'&ittie 6. Sunter sesen $. 6. Sunter.
Sarab @bapin sesen $. $. gbapin.
Sattie t. See sesen 2utber 6. See.
@epreiana gtafu8 sesen 9Iba MafuS.
Sarab Sobanneb eesen M .Sobanneb.
9Ilice u. 2apman geeen Dwight W.
2abman.
autber %. 8enion sesen Marsaretb
8eulon.
= Der berurtbeilte $. $. Dollifer
bat bic 8eiie nad bsm 3udtbauie lebte
WDde nidt miteemaht, ba feline 9lns
paIte um einen neuen 8roseb einses
fommsn iinb.
= Inter ben Geidiporenen fiir ben
SunisT sTermin finben mir folsenbe beuts
fde Namen:
Dtontae, 6. Suni-Senrp Sreh g..
S. Better, Safob 4mann, Soiepb Sans
bon ScrantDn.
Montas, 13. Suni-HuboIf @arnfs,
Sobn Sell, s. $. Sranfe bon Scrans
ton; Geo. Sedmann BON ardbalb !;
@m. gfaff bon 2adamanna ; @ut. 8ins
bad bon Garbonbale.
- Ser ftabtratbIidbe 8oobIersSal
tuurbe am Sreitas Diittas ben Sc.
f6tporenen iiberseben unb iie sosen iit
sur 8eratbuns suriid. Nue 8eriuds,
ii6 iiber Elm semeiniameS Serbift si
einieen, iparen bersebIid. Jladbem
fdlisbIid elf fir gerurtbeiluns iparen.
blleb bet sipbIfte, WiIiam McGprmid
BON Mooiic, obitinat unb mar nidt ums
suitimmen. 9lm Dienitas nod BEN
Sriibitiid batten bic @eidiporenen ebsn
beSdIofen, benz @eribt bic grfoIsIoiiss
felt ipeiterer 8eratbune mitsutbeilen,
dis &idter @iinter iie rufen lieB unb
ibnen anfiinbiste. baB eine Depeide
bon &idter &seber ibn erfudte, bic @es
idipprenen su entIaien. tpas ct bdnn
aud nit bem Danf bes Geridtes that.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20

Wra. 4rcffel,
Seist tiherMet0 ,
1115 Gnffnn Etfnhe

Iiefert Die feinften Riirfte in Spoe Warf; nno
ebenfo aus Sorten friides uno eusep6deItss
8Ieifd, 6audieiid u. I. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
Bur 8eacbfnita.

Mir eriuden aLIe 9ieienisen, ipeIds
unS mod fiir announcement auf baa
- aWodenbIatt" idulben, in Der Office,
5ll 2afaipanna glbenue, porauipreden
anb ibre 8lditanbe su tiIsen. g8ir
bUffen, baB 1ae unierem griaden
piinftlib nadfommen tperben.
gdtunssboa
Ser Serausgeber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
Nnr Sie beFen 8aarem 1T ben
aQerbillisiten Yreiiem.

SeD. 242 Mbams MDenae.