davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-09-16


Monday morning will be the open
ing day OF the Fall session Of the
Shreveport public schools. and it will
no doubt be interesting to know the
curriculum and faculty thereof. There
have been few changes i'll the faculty,
SO few that we have taken the notice
furnished by the Caucasian last year
the only change being the substitu-
ion of Miss Sallie Bell for Miss VIII
lie Enders, who did not care for the
position. Miss Bell Is also Normal
graduate which is sufficient guarantee
that she will make a capable teacher
English-Junior: Advanced gram
mar, language and citation Iuter-
mediate: Hart's rhetoric completed.
composition and English literature
(Blair's) Senior: English literature,
selection from best authors, compost
tiou, pschycology.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Algebra
tNichoison) Intermediate: Als ebrs
completed, geometry begun after IN
ternediate examination. Senior: &c
omctry completed, review of higher
arithmetic (Nicholson) after interme-
diate examination.
Science-Junior: Physical geogra-
ply (Maury}. Intermediate: Natural
philosophy, Steele's chemistry begun
after intermediate examination. Sen
ior: Chemistry completed, physiology
(Train's). after examination.
History Ancient history,
selections (Anderson's). Intermedi-
ate: Modern history (Anderson's).
Latin-Junior: GildeTsleeye's prlm-
er. Intermediate: Gildersleeve's
grammar, reader, Caesar, exercise book.
Senior: Gildersleeve's grammar, C@-
sar, Virgil two books, exercise book.
French-Junior: ChardiDat's first
and second course. Intermediate and
Senior: Superior French reader.
Latin and French will be elective,
one or the other being omitted The
boys will not be given French in the
senior class; boys Will use trigenome-
try instead of higher arithmetic.
There will be additions to this course
as occasion may demand, and such
changes viii be made as may be
found expedient. A full line of ap-
paratus as necessary adjunct to the
High School has been fitted up. This
important department of the public
school system Will be operated in the
two lower rooms of the Y. VI. G. A.
hall. The service Of this department
viii be in charge of Professor G.. E.
Byrd, who comes to our faculty with
all the endorsement it is possible to
have for his high character, excellent
scholarship and ability to instruct
our youths. He will be ably assisted
by Miss Lou w. Morris, while Miss
Mary t. Furman will have charge of
the class in eloeution at 2:30 pm.
The faculty at the Texas Avenue
School will be unchanged, Mrs. NJ H
Williams will have charge of grade
seven and eight instead of five and
six.
The boys school will be in charge
of Prof. A S. Dale a Normal gradu-
ate.
The faculty at the McCleary School
will be: Mrs. NJ. S. Jones, principal;
Miss Amanda Howell, first assistant:
Miss Mary T. Furman, second assist
ant; Miss Mary Dingle, third assist
ant.
At the Crockett Street School the
faculty will be: Miss 7. A, Nolan,
principal; Miss Mary Nolan, first as
sistant: Miss Fannie james, second
assistant; Miss Josephine Wolf, third
assistant.
The Holmesville school Will be un-
der the charge of Miss Sallie Bell,
who recently graduated at the State
Normal School.
Trbrouul, SIaan;uu
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Mrs. Caroline E. Merriek.

Mrs. Caroline f. Merrick is dele
gate to the National Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
that meets in Chicago on October 10.
Mrs Merrick is temperance leader in
the South, and in tribute to her long
and fruitful service, marble tablet
with her rame inscribed thereon, has
oeen erected in the Temperance Temple
at chicago. The Temble is noble ed
ince that was constructed at cost OF
sl,oOO,000, and is monument to the
cause that it represents.
Mrs. Merrick is now in Virginia,
where she is an admired figure in the
society of the Yellow Sulphur Springs.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
THE POINT OF VIEW.

"The lands are lit
With all the yellow blaze Of golden ROD.
And everywhere the purple asters nod.
md bend. and wave and fit.'
The Progress., 1893-09-16

EOsch -Ea-Schanab.
5G55-

impr ssjye service at the Syuago up
msrlled tue religious celebration of the
Jewish New Year. An eloquent sermon
was delivered by Rabni Saenger, and the
choir. composed of Miss Bacon, Mrs.
Parker, Messrs. Poleman, Parker and
Newmau. rendered fine music.
The social observance of the day was
of a happy nature. Gifts and cordial
greetings were universally exchanged
there were agreeable family gatherings,
and at the homes of a number of our
prominent Jewish citizens feasts were
spread and largely attended receptions
We're held.
Among the ladies wSO received in fit
ting ana elaborate style were Miss Fam
ME Bluestein. on Crockett street, assist
ed by Miss Frank, of Vicksburg, Miss
Myer. of st. Louis, ana Miss Cab e evy.
Mrs. s. G. Drey:us, on Markt street,
with Misses Flora Dreyfus, Jennie Dun
ham and Camille Levy.
Mrs. Ida Florsheim, on Travis street,
with Misses Emma Flvrsheim and Belle
Cramer, of Dallas.
Misses FANNIE and Samelia Bahr, on
Texas street. assisted by Miss Carrie
Rothschild and Miss Myer.
Mrs. 5. Goldstein, on Cotton street,
with Misses Flora Loeb and Jennie Krass.
At the residence of Mrs. Blum, Misses
Corinne and Rosa Blum received.
At Mrs. Levy's. the receiving young
ladies were Misses Carrie Levy and Lot
tie Kemp.
Indivsdnal receptions were held at the
residences of Misses Louise Asher, Ber-
tina Hirsch, Stella Bernstein, Fannie Al
exander, Hanna Kahn, Rosa Bass. Rosa
Saenger, Eta Bernstein. .eNettie Herold
and Ernestine Blum.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
The Kelly Medal.

AT the last Fair two elegant gold
medals were donated to the Fair Asso-
eiation BY Mr.. William Kelly, the pop
uiar and publie-spirited jeweler, and
.Lls year he has offered. through Mrs.
Matte II. Williams, handsome medal
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Through Sleeping Car Accommodations
to St. Louis.

Parties going to Chicago, st. Louis,
or any point in the North. or East via
Texas and Pacific Railway can procure
through sleeping car accommodations
from Shreveport to St. Louis. Sleeping
car tickets can be bought at the Union
depot ticket Office, Shreveport to st.
Louis, at through rate of Si.00.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

Cotton Market.
This report l. carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable sources
SHREVEPORT, La. Septembe~ 1j.-Mar-
ket closed firm 1G up for the week
Ordinary ................ ...-......... \ ON ]
Good ordinary. Observation-Disclosures.
Low lnIddllng. ng.-............. rs
Mldullh@. .....-. ...--..... ......... ~
Good mlddling ......... ..........1 15-1G
Provisions.
Bacon easy ut l215c
Dry Salt Meats steady at 1l16c.
Breakfast Bacon-l5c. by the box.
Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured,
Lard-sl.c; Pure, 10clI.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family, :340 extra
fancy, $500: patents, @4.OO; sacks 1Oc er
obi. less.
COrumeal-Steady, S2.GO; sacks Sc per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
COffee-Steady; fair, 1870. medium
grade 1870: better, Pie.
Tea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, j0(GG0C; fine
75G0Sj cents; finest, 81 00ta1 % per pound
bv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Firm; O. X. prime, none; choice
seconds ~: yellow clarified, 5I5c; granu-
iatef, &c; white clarified, 554c.
MOlasses-COmmon, 20c; prime open
kettle. uooe; choice Teboiled, @3Sc;
syrup de batterie. none.
Eseulents.
Onions-:3.75 per bbl.
Beans Navy, DC per lb.
Potatoes-Eating, 30 per bushel.
Bagglng and Ties.
Baggine-2 lbs, 6I%c; 1$l lbs, &c.
Twine-FOr baling purposes, Zoe per
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-$1.1j
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, sc per Du.
Timothy. $3.50; prairie, $3.50.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 3ic; Western,
none.
Rve-S1I0.
Barley-5l.00.
Bran-J5c.
Chopped Corn-SI.lO per 100 lbs
Wheat-Sl.I0.
Milet Seed 81 per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts
Apples 81 o al 80 per barrel.
Almonds-lSG20c per ID.
Brazil Nuts lie per lb.
Dried Fru t--Apples, S&10c; evapOIated
11&1219 per pound.
FilbCrts-l2c per lib.
Lemons-S375G400 per box.
uts-Hand-picked, red, raw, G14@S;
white, 5G6c; roasted, 1c higher Oh all
grades
Pecans-6@J2c per lb.
Walnuts--l5c per IT.
Raisins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
Oranges-Loiiisiana s. 50ta3. 15 per box;
Florida, none.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per doZ.. s2.25a $50
Frying size, per doz. S1.50G2.25
Eggs, per doZ. Z................ 13@14c
Butter, country, per lb.....". 15@20
Turkeys. s................... IL %
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per lb.........- =. 4
Damaged ........... ........-.... 2
Drv salted. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Bull. 3
GlueStock.. ..................... 1
Green. ................ ~
Wet salted 2
Deer skins. ......... . 20
Goat skins s............... ... 20625
Sheep skins. 15Co -
Wax, good bright. ...........2 .2Oa2219
Wool. washed. ........ 80. ..... .20Ca25
Spring. clean and unwashed.. .l415Gl515
BURY and black k................7 71z0ll
Ia low. in barrels .................
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Personal.

Miss Pawnee Butler has returned
from a brief visit to her mother, Mrs.
Annie Land of Bossier, to resume her
studies at st. Nincent's Academy. Miss
Pawnee is one of the brightest students
of this institution, and is ambitious to
be numbered with the graduates of the
next commencement.
Col. ]. A. w. Lowry, of Bossier, Hon.
j. Il. Lee, of Mansfield, and Hon. &.
w. Seals were prominent visitors DUR
ing the week.
Messrs. John L. Young, Frank Loo
ney. and Moses Herold left on Tuesday
for Lexington, Va, where they will
complete a law course at the Washing
ton and Lee University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Scott have re-
turned from the Worlds Fair and other
points OF interest.
Mr.. Sam Hicks and Miss Annie
Hicks are visiting Chicago.
Mrs. c. II. Ninge and children have
ret,irned from the Highlands, \. c.,
and are sojourning at Hynson's Springs
DIR. Walter Allen and Miss Katie
Allen have joined the Shreveport COLO
nv at the Fair.
Mr.. Collie Minge is at homo again.
after pleasant stay at Hynson' 5
Springs.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Cation Market.

LOG 81! ZGAEEE--
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Provisions.

Bacon easy at l215c
Dry Salt Meats steady at 1l15c.
Breakfast Bacon-l5c. by the box.
Hams-Choice canva,sed sugar cured
L2i g.
Lard-ell. C.; Pure, loci.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Coffee and Tea.

COffee-Steady; fair, 1870, medium
grade 1870; better, PIE.
Tea-GOOd stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, j0@G0C; fine
75t0Sj cents; finest, 81 00a1 % per pound
bV the chest.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Sugar and Molasses.

Sugar-Firm; O. X. prime, none; choice
seconds ~: yellow clarified, 5l5c; granu-
iatet &c; white clarified, 55Ic.
MOlasses-COmmOn, 2Oc; prime open
kettle. uoGe; choice Teboiled, 3j@3Sc;
syrup de b3tterie. none.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Breadstufs.

Fiour-Steady; family, $40; extra
fancy, 53.6j: patents, 54.OO; sacks Zoe | er
obi. less.
Dbl. less.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
SELINSGROVE.

About 2 o'clock last Thursday
|orning Mr.. Bernhardt Heider of
puth High street, was taken with
congestive chill and by ) o'clock,
ree hours later, he died. Mr.. Hell
r was a quiet, Industrious and
Paceable citizen and came to this
buntry from SaXony, Germany,
hen young man. He leaves a
fife and large family of children,
ostly grown up. The funeral took
ace last Sunday afternoon and
as largely attended. Rev. j. Yutzv
reached the funeral sermo. =.
thanksgiving union services wilfr,a
Ild in the 2nd Lutheran church on
thanksgiving Day. Rev. VIM. A.
taas of the Reformed church will
leach the sermon We noticed
lev. Nj. l.. Shindel of Danville, was
! town last Tue sday. =. . There will
I a turkey supp'or in Mr.. Franklin
choch's store room on Thanks
living Day. All are invited to come
bd satisfy themselves. The pro-
beds are for repairing the End
lutheran church of this place. .,.
| be great event of the week in our
|ty will be the wedding of Photog-
|pher Reuben Ulrich to-day CTues-
|Ay) to Mrs. Lura Kepler, eldest
Aughter of Isaac Kocher. Reuben
|aited long and patiently but at
! Ist found the idol of his heart. May
ng life and Joy accompany them
lrough life's journey. MENTOR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
BEAVERTOWN.

Joseph Middleswarth treated his
Ouse to coat of paint Winey
ros. shipped a lot of dressed fowls
Wilkesbarre last Friday Reuben
echman purchased thirty acres OF
md from John +. Middleswarth e.
| j. Specht, son of Sheriff-elect
pecht, is confined to his bed with
|phoid fever but is some better at
bis writing On last Sunday even
|g Mr.. John ID. Haines of this place
|as married to one of Adamsburg's
|ir young ladies in the person Of
)iss Mollie Bilger. They will please
|cept the congratulations Of the
Cild Roses. f.. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
|assinger, of Union county, visited
Nv. r. +. Hassinger and family one
IN last week. Calvin Dreese, Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23

THE BEST PLAsTER.-Dampen n
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind II on over the
seat of pain. IL is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore
such an application on the cnest and
another on the back, between the
shoulder blades, will often prevent
pneumonia There is nothing SO good
for IA lame back or pain in the side.
A sore throat can nearly always be
cured in one night by applyinga ilan-
mel baudage dampened with Pain
Balm. 80 cent bottles for sale by G..
VI. Shindel. Middleburgh, and j. W.
Sdmpsel. penus Crock.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
Leedsdale, is visiting his parents at

Leedsdale, is visiting his parents at
this place. +. There are some per-
sons in this town who imagine they
are winning popularity by making
fools, as they term it, of old and
feeble-minded people. If these
same persons have not yet learned
to respect old age and gray hair it is
time they do so. They should bear
in mind the fact that they too may
grow old and become weak-minded.
If such persons knew what respect
able people think of their actions
they would perhaps devote some of
their time to wholesome literature
or something else which would
benefit them more than simply i'm
agining themselves smart. w. r.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
A Cheerful Personality.

There is no power so strong, so
[,,ent, so dominating as the power
Epersouality. When the members
| household bring this power in
fullest charm to bear on the
I,nsehold of life, the household at
rce becomes the home. No re-
|.urces Of wealth can give. no limi-
Ltons of poverty can take away,
is all conquering force.
And while charm of personality is
some extent, indeed to q very
|,sat decree, a natural gift-it can
| % be very succe ssfully cultivated
|, A it is the duty of every human
Ling to endeavor to cultivate it.
IIoroseness and gloom effectually
n out all the gladness and sun
lime of life; and taking those away
ere is also taken away the working
Irce. the energy that forms the mo-
In happy and peaceful frame
mind all work, or even cares, are
|pmparatively easy to bear; in mo-
,seness, or bitterness, they are
bite the reverse. 1t is just as easy
! have the manner of pleasantness,
ease. for response, as it is to go
bout in very atmosphere of the
Irbidden and repellent. Thought
| the one and only force, and it is
srfectly easy to, think on those
Eings that are pleasant and lovely
Ed of good report. 1t is largely n
|bit of mind, AMI good habits, ms
] II as bad ones, are to great ex-
MI matter of formation for ones
lf. Good spirits, as they are
Iled, are half the battle. Any work
half done already if entered upon
cheerful frame of mind.
A most important part of the edu-
&tion of children lies in cultivating
h habit of looking on the pleasant
lie of things rather than reverse.
here is moral efficacy in n Joke.
Ian and humor are the salt that
|Eeps the SAVIOR. To be able to
lake ligh t Of the little ills and acci-
snts of life is to hold the CONTROL
g power over them.
There is no experience more dis
iartening than to encounter the
erson who, in response to ones
.sual inquiry as to health and gen.
hal outlook, responds drearily
bd gloomily. Such disposition
Iakes the encounter with it's pos
Esser n burden-like an avalanche
'ng on one. 1t is serious fault,
hd one that can and should be over
bme. No one has any moral right
90 about the world in state OF
bonn carrying with him a bitter,
(pellent atmosphere. Life is given
] be- glad in to use worthily to
3ake the most of for ourselves and
n others. To be pleasant, to be
Ereeable and responsive and cheer
and uplifting is an important
brit of the personal duties of life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
Great Reduction Sale of
+ jJR MI I / URE:
For Ninety Days
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

AT TIE GREATEST SACRlFlCR EVER PENN.
SYLNANIA.
We
We II O prices as
Soft Wood Chamber
Hard Wood Chamber Woven
Antique Oak lieces..".
RUSH ihrlor 5000 Drop Tables
Wooden Chairs Platform
In stock,
Desks boards Cuphoars Centre Tables Fancy Rockers, Baby
Feather Pillows Lounges, Coucl Dougays,
Seat Chairs fine, medium and cheap furniture
Prices reduced all through.
order, and thus savd1t on eve
Special Attention Given to Undertaking q Emhaming
KATHERMAN & EARTNAN, Limited
MILF INBUBOI, PA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
: 3 mer Gef4dftsmanm.

Simmer Gef6dftsmanm
, ,2ld 6ott" euiSte Der Serr Sdn.oiree-
tor, als er Moraens in ieinem 2lrbeits.
simmer bas Slatt iiir ben searigen
Saa bonn glbreibtalcnoer entiernt.
rtuieoer eiu Coupon meg bon meinem
2eben!"
8lei9esS 9ifial. Bauer:
rSerr Doctor, / bin net re9t 9'iune-
mir ibut nas peb, aber i meis net
pas!" 2anOar;t; yS9au. 9'rao' 10
aebts mir +: SD modt Dir mas per-
i9reib'n-abe weiB aud net was!"
-grtannt. Dame: ....Sa,
Serr Sottor, meiu 2eioen 1T senau
oaHelbe, wie i'm poriaen Sabre, -"
= ar3t: ,glls sic ms Sssbao gin.
aen!. :. @ndoise 6rau baben ii9 alis
bort gut amulirt!"
9esrinoete Yoriidt.
9ainermsilisr gum 2ebriunaen);
-WortS. glib ben Yritf reiommaHoire
aul! 9Daid' 9ir atcr # Die Sdno
- iOnit muR i'd m'ar pOrto aableuts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Sas eepaltiae Ginsansstbor bes
gedens uno Der 9rhsIellunssitaot iiber=
baupt bonn See aus biloet Der Sris
umphbogen, BON mel9em Die mebr als
go Ssub boben Sdulen=@olonnaoen
auseeben, nit ben Wtulittempeln auf
beioen Seiten. 9lilf Der @olonnaoe er-
beben ii9 al bic 40 Soloiialiiauren,
einen 2anomann, einen SnOianer,
einen SdiIiiabrer. einen Singer II. I.
NJ. baritelenb. Gs miiroe i6ier ms
gnbloIe fiibreu. aae Die Serrliateiten
i'm ginselnen su beIAreiben. Sa sibt's
fein anoeres Mitiel, als: ie6cn. Sumal
bon alien anoeren umaebenoen Gebdu-
ben iid ni6ts neniser iaeen uno preilen
IdBt. als bonn 9lderbau=Palait. @ua
Der Sauptlaaune rast II. VI. bic sol.
bene Statue Der Hepublit 65 SUB hoh
empor; bas 8ieienweib bebt in Der
Redten Die Melttusel, wdhreno oi'
Sinte ben Stab nit Der GreibeitsmhB'
Iabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Golqeuoer SoIbaten

6olseuber Solbaten=
brief, ben elm @nseb6riser Der engliI6-
beutl6en 2e9ion an leinen Sauptmann
seriAtet bat, 1T eirer alten Suriolitd=
teRIammlung entnOmmen, beren Be-
liBer fir feline @9tbeit eintritt. SaS
Sdrelben lautet: ySerr Sauptmann
acknowledgement, es 1T nidt mebr
ausSubalten! ionlt piiroe i'd es aepiB
am ldnglten ausbalten, oa ib in Spa
nien uno Yortugal 10 Diel aus9ebaIten
babe, Serr Sauptmann. 9lberIt meine
Srau, sic 9lauben ni9t, iuas ba5 Dor
Elm 9lbr 1T, bic ma6t mebr Gamobr
als cine gauSe 9atrie 24=inoissr Sar=
nonen, utter uns 9eiast. trintt iie,
baB Die sauSe Na6baridait repeaiid
miro, uno wsnn Der Wtenib einmal
betrunteniIt = no Sic iuiiien Yei6eio,
Serr Sauptmann = bat lie mir in els
mem Sa9 meine 9anSe militdriife &e-
butaSion bur9 Die Seble geiast, oenn
lie bat meine Wieoailen perteilt uno
puren Bum oaiiir getrunten, 10 leioer
lit iie; lie glaubt, lie mare nod in Ser=
bit (?) bier muB man li9 ben RumSabn
ausreiien uno @ott fir Slauspsmirn
oantsn III bii9ur. yiu alleweIl wollte
i6 nit mllitdriiden &eipett bitten,
i6alien sic mir ben 3atan bonn Gals
uno MAIDEN sic, oaB oas 6 @ontriltorium
mid suriid eopulirt ionit idieBe id
mir toot uuo perbleib mein lebelang
juhr moos obidient. q. g. Sepen
sic 10 gut uno laiien Sic Oieien Brief
bon Der 4oit abbOlen, i'd lueis Sbrs
9loreNe nidt!"
= Ser Serrdtber. Serr;
.Meine Grau mo9te germ einen ipre-
henoen papasei taufen." - 8osel-
bdnoler: Sen tonnsn sic bel mir lebr
i60n baben. 8ieGeiht oieier2" -
Serr: vWas iol oenn oas Sbier to,
lten9" = 8oselbdnoler: rRun. mel
sic es iino. biaisit bunbert Wart, TO-
ltet mid ielbit iooiel!" = papasei
g, 9u psrilu1ter Spibbubs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
"a aabrter @ar aus Qaaenbsd's Menassrle

&ia Sabrier Bar aus 9a9enbsd's Msnassric.
Stesen mir gum S6lub au9 Elm
wenig in bas Sbierrei9 binab. glbge.
ieben bon oem berilbmten Srang= =utang
in Dem rDrbli1sn Sorie, melhes bic
@eipiirSniel SABA reprdientirt uuo
mebreren anSeren Ginseierl6einunarn.
itebt in oieler SeSlebuns oer grobe
Sasenbed idbe Circus i'm Diittelpuntt
oes alsemeinen SntereIes. Ser Cir.
cus bilnet Elm aeiualti9es fueelf0rmiees
@ebduoe. bclien Noroerieite i'm bori.
i1en Still erbaut lit. Sas Gin9anQs=
thor III Don beunoerer arditettoniider
S4Onbsit. 1000 gerionen tonnen in
Der grenu iibcn, ilno aud piele Der
trppilhen Semobner Der Wliopap
plaiiance MAIDEN 10 oft. wie ie es iid
leiiten tGunen. ibren SeIud in oieiem
rueltberiibmten Circus oreilirter Wun.
oertbiere. SIM porberen Sbeil oes
Saues ituo audi Geiiaurationen une
SAFES angebra1t, uno i'm sipeiten
Stoduert auf oem Sa9 prangt ein
rieiiaer 8arien nit Den 6errll6iien
tropii1en Gewi6ien. Ser llnterneb-
msr 1T iibrisens ni6t Carl Saaenbed
Ielbif. ionoern ein YaHtee, mie bel ben
meiiisn auoeren Priuat 2lttraetionen
ebenfalls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
0a mir oot einmaI in Der 0aounen.

Da mir bod einmal in Der 2asunens
segeno iino. 10 ieien aud Die penetia-
nilhen 8onOolIere borgeitellt. nit ibrer
tleioiamen 5radt. ibrem Barrett nit
wallenoer 6eber, tlnb ibrer mslooiiden
SIn9Iiimme. Sic iino bel ben ,,@o-
lumbiidsn YoliSiiten" lueniaer beliebt.
belm Yublitum oeito mebr. Sbre
6abrSeuse iino iibrisens nibt, mas
man in @snsoig v@onoeln" ilennt,
ionoern lie wiiroen bort aIs WaHer=
Omnibuhe beaeIhnet uerben. Sie
wirtIiben Gonoeln liuo fleiner unb
nur fir ieweiIs menise Yerionen be,
ltimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
as. Saesnsnbeden Der, ,,sDorIo's
FAIR.

lleberaI rings um Die srobe 2asuns
bes Wsltausitellungsplabss auf pel-
der man iiir einen beibeioenen Guar,
ter eine iebr oantbare Wunoiabrt auf
elmer Der anmutbisen penetianiiden
@onoeln MAIDEN iann, uno an Den
3meiglagunen bistet ii9 elm alnblid.
Der bas auge suerit blenost uno Der.
wirrt. i'm bellen Sonnenslan, nidt
minoer. als bel elettriiber gseu9tun9.
Ollie Die i'm SoloIialitil ssbaltenen ga:
eaoen Der umliesenoen Sauptpalafe,
Die Sriumphbo9en uno Sdulenbaaen.
bic bilberreiben @iebel llno bic eewals
tisen 9Ortale geben namentlid bonn
Waiier aus Elm 10 srOBartises uno
pielseitaltises Bib, baB man Den Sn.
baIt oieler paldlte Seitueili9 gang oers
seiea lam!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Sbeorie itno Yragis.

Die Sage elmer fremosn 8eaeno tennen,
Ser Stlote PraAt uno ibre gtamen
nennen,
ST ni6ts, iit blobe Sbeorie.
So9 b'rin bic i9Onten Mdodeu cuff
susdblen,
Sid itets Die beiten Sneipen su eripdb=
len,
SIT prattiItJc Geographic.