davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-11-18

Juz cd niejakiego czasu kompania
Solejowa zauwazy}a il wagonow W
nocy odrywano plomby i kradziono
rozmaite towary. Ably zapobiedz te.
md angazowano tajnego policyanta
temu uda}o sic W nocy piatku ma
sobote zlapac przy tel kradziezy ME,
stety znowu polaka, il. IA letniego
D. Staplickiego. Mlodego z}odzieja
odes&ano do wiezienia, gdzie czeka
wyroku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-11-18

PITTSBURG | 0KoLICA. |
KRONIKA TYGODNIOWA.
Wialomosci biezace.
W&adys}awa Paclego aresztowano
pod zarzutem il z ujezdzalni koni W
Bellefeld skrad{ $27.
Ktokolwiek nam zapiacl "a ca}y
rok prenumerate CORY, dostanie W
dodatku piekny obraz, ksiazke lub
kalendarz do wyboru.
w niedziele wieczorem w}amali
sic zlodzieje do skaadu E. P, Brech.
bill W Mount Pleasant ukradli to.
warow W wartosci 5000.
Pietnastoletni w. Guski zgniot}
sobie PREY piracy W fabryce Fricket
Tile W poniedzia{ek niebezpiecznie
noge. Odwieziono 90 do Cottage
szpitalu.
Pomiedzy Broad Station ulicami
ma stana6 GO rychiej teatr i-hotel.
Fundamenta ma wspomniane budyn-
XII juz rozpoczeto. Koszta budowy O.
bliczono ma $l5O,OOO.
z powodu gestei mgly wlecia& g.
lektryczny tramwaj PREY Forbes ul.,
opodal Sikenley Parku, ma woz ma
}adowany kamieniami. Tramwaj INA.
cznie uszkodzony, z pasazerow mkt
szwanku ma Zdrowiu ME dozna{.
w krytycznem po&ozeniu znajdu.
| ja sic robotnicy W Woods Run. Me.
kt6re fabryki i kopa!nie stoj q iuz cd
Maja, a poniewaz grosernie jlz dalej
ludziom kredytowac ME chca, nedza
i g}od niekt6rych czu6 sic juz aaja'
DIVA iomy W New Kensington Ia
MO do sprzedania. !eden dom dwie
Lofty ma Rydge ST., l3 warda "a bar
dzo przystepna Gene do nabycia, Do
wiedzie6 sic MONA W ofisie ma Penn
ave., No. 2O2S, u Zygmunta Chrza-
nowskiego.
Robotnicy W szybach weglanych
W Kanawhathale, w. Va, oswald
czyli 20 kilkorazowych tajemnie od'
bytych zebraniach, dslebiorcom,
IL jezeli i'm plaza II po ! centa Cd
buszla podwyzszona ME bedzle, "a
strajkuja wszyscy.
i w zesz&a niedziele aresztowasa
policya 12ej wardy W lokalu demo
kratycznego klubu 33 osoby. Aresz'
towani nosza wszyscy angielskie ma
zwiska. Wszyscy oskarzeni uczesz
czame DO nieprzyzwoitego domu
czekaja W wiezieniu rozstrzygnlecl'
, sprawy.
George A. Reed twierdzi}, il jes
, pracownikiem przy zelazie Young
town, a re piracy pomimo usilnycl
J poszukiwafi takze W Pittsburgh do
. stat ME moze, prosi} vice sadu, b.
=. brzez zine umiescii 90 W domu ro
boczym. Sedzia ulitowa{ sic jeg'
nedzy pos}a} go tam ma 80 dni.
0 Pred tygodniem rozniecono o
i gnie pod piecami W novel szmelco
= wni Rosena W New Castle zaczet
;, Gala sila praoowac. Duzo jest obsta
K lupk6w, zatem So widoki il fabry
y ka d}ugo czynna bedzie. Dotychcza
przyjmuja tam tylko amerykan6v
ME uwzgledniajsc innonarodowc6V
Pieniadze do wypozyczenia 6 pre-
Q cent ma nieruchomosci wszelkiego r
0 dzaju. Kaplta}u pos'adamy 1,5OO
. 600 dolar6w. Po blizsze informacy
J szczeg6ly mona sic zg}osic alb
u pisac Z. A. Sherlin 4618 Plumme
st., Pittsburg, Pa, generalny ager
. cd Towarzystwa Oszczednosci Pe
, zyczki W Minneapolis, MINI.
t. Juz cd niejakiego czasu kompan1
= Solejowa zauwazy&a il wagonow
l. nocy odrywano plomby kradzion
j. rozmaite towary. Ably zapobiedz tt
: md angazowano tajnego policyanta
3 temu uda{o sic W nocy piatku n
sobote ziapac przy tel kradziezy nit
2 stety znowu polaka, il. IA letnieg
e. D. Staplickiego. Mlodego z4odzie!
- odes}ano do wiezienia, gdzie GEEK
, wyroku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-11-18

Fabryka TX" ma rogu Bringham
i 9tej ulicy South, rozpoczela we
czwartek pracowad, przyjawszy do
roboty ME unijnych ludzi W liczbie
16, sprowadzajac ich Borning N.
Y, gdzie przedtem pracowali. Tu-
tejsi straj kerry m6wia, il CT ludzie
umia tylko elektryczne szk}a glo.
busy wyrabia6, co sic tyczy zas
wyrabiania szkia sto}owego, ME ma
ia nawet wyobrazenia.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-11-18

w przesz}a sobote wieczorem OBJ.
znajmiono wszystkim pracownikom
W fabryce drutu Olivera Roberta,iz
dla braku swiezych obstalunk6w ma
nieograniczony czaspracy, ,uiniejszem
uwolnieni zostaja. Robotnikom zas
W warsztatach Olivera przy 10, ulicy,
wyplacono W sobote wieczor tylko
"a 2 tygodnie, reszta zas zarohku i /.
"a Gale 8 tygodni zostala tymc'aso-
wo W zawieszeniu.
We czwartek rano pociag No. 81
przejechal okolo stacyi Pouway ME
znanego cz&owieks. Przywieziono
90 tu do West Penn szpitalu gdzie
obecnie znajduje sic W bezprzyto-
mnym stanie. Szczeke ma peknie-
ia lekarze oswiadczyli, ze prawdo.
podobnie zy6 ME bedz;e.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21


of Cedar Rapids, were married in the
Episcopal church at that place last
Wednesday by Rev. Flowers. May the
happy couple never know an unhappy
day is the wish of The JOURNAL force.
If there is any one thing Columbus
people take pride in, it is the abund-
ance of good, cool water with which they
are blessed. We have an inexhaustible
supply from twenty wells of the finest
water in the state and a system of water
works that can't he beat. Have a drink.
The associate editor accompanied
her son, Charles, as far as Columbus on
Wednesday, but missed the train and
was obliged (:) to remain to the circus.
There were several other Fullerton peo-
pie in the same fix SO she was not the
only one who was compelled to take in
the show Fullerton Journal.
On the 14th over 400 Nebraska Sons
Of Veterans assembled in their fifth an
nual encampment at West Point. Judge
W. F. Norris in an address paid a
splendid tribute to the valor and patriot
ism of the sons who we're to perpetuate
the achievements of the veterans. The
camp was beautifully located and all in
attendance are reported as having a
royal good time.
Another trick has been practiced in
several of our neighboring towns. Da-
vid City was the last victim, but the
rascal only succeeded in getting a few
dollars. A man calls at the bank and
deposits check for large amount and
takes receipt from the cashier, then he
goes out and tries to borrow money on
the receipt. Look ont for him and the
many other swindling schemes now be-
ing worked in the county.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Tax Sales.

Taxes are due October 1st, each year.
Personal tax is delinquent Feb. 1st.
Land tax is delinquent May 1st; in
terest ten per cent from date of deIin-
quency.
Real estate is advertised for sale the
first week in October, and subject to
sale for taxes the first Monday in No
vember, after becoming delinquent;
upon sale the rate Of interest allowed by
law is twenty per cent per annum. They
can be redeemed any time within two
years from date of sale.
We purpose giving from time to time
the sales in THE county beginning with
November z, 1892.
Since our last report the following
have been sold:
Lots s and 6, block 76, and lots B and
4, block 220, city OF Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
The Circus.

Wednesday was circus day, and we'll
did the citizens of Columbus and vicini
ty enjoy it. The heat did not seem to
interfere with the great crowd of people
in the city.
The parade took place at 1890, the
dazzling beauty Of which cannot be
described on paper, after which the I'M
mense crowd repaired to the show
grounds, eager for the opening of Cook
& Whitby's great show, the exact equal
of which has never been witnessed in
Columbus. The management Of this
great aggregation are gentlemen.
They do business on business principles
and in manner that makes it pleasure
to meet them.
The balancing by the little Japanese
boys was excellent,-a whole show in
themselves were also the trapeZe
acts, and the flying leap is unequalled.
The boxing match attracted much at
tention, and the lady was evidently at
home with the gloves and cuffed her Op-
pOnent about at will. The daring bare
back riding was an excellent feature.
Cook & Whitby have a circus on the
road that no one need hesitate about
attending. Among the most exciting
scenes were the chariot races, in track
outside of the two rings of the circus. 1t
is wonderful how intense the excitement
can become in a little while, with drivers,
horses and spectators in chariot race,
eight horses neck and neck, pulling for
victory! The ascension of the balloon,
following the show in the afternoon. at
tracted large crowd of people, William
Allen, described as a man of iron nerve,
boldly swinging up with the flying can
vas and dropping safely to earth again
by means of his parachute, some three
quarters of mile distant from the
starting point.
In every particular and in all it's ap-
pOintments, the show is completes; a
sprinkling wagon even, to make the
ground cool; tent stables, commodious
and comfortable for the well-fed and
inely-groomed horses; blacksmith es-
tablishment; wagon maker and har-
ness maker, with all appliances for doing
work speedily-in short every comfort
and convenience attainable on the road,
and we'll it must pay the proprietors.
judging by the immense crowds that
flock to their entertainments wherever
they 60. The number in the tent here
Wednesday was variously estimated at
1900 to 5000 people.
This notice would be far from being
complete without mention of that urbane
and gentlemanly press agent, Willis
Cobb. For twenty-three years he has
made use Of printers ink without stint
in advertising circuses, and he knows
where and how to use it where it will do
the most good, and you don't have to
run all over the show ground to get your
money, for he walks into the Office on
the morning Of the show and pays like a
man. Long and pleasant may be the
journey Of Willis Cobb through this vale
Of tears.
Music is always an essential part Of
the enjoyment of great crowds of people,
but Prof. Goetz, himself a composer of
note, with his band of thirty pieces,
makes the music of Cook & Whitby's
show pleasure to be long remembered,
and many of the choice selections are of
his own arranging, the opening piece of
Wednesday night, "The Merry Wives of
Windsor" being among the number.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The record of the board of SUPER
visOrs was not yet written up on Mon
day, and We did not have time to attend
the sessions, so as to make our own re-
port of proceedings. We are indebted
to Clerk Phillips for the facts on which
this very brief mention is founded.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
we're mainly occupied by the board with
business as board OF equalization.
Some important changes we're made,
but the assessed valuation of the county
is about the same as in 92. The county
levy for 93 is four mills in excess of that
Of 80; two mills of this is for the pur-
pose OF providing a fund for the pur-
chase of poor farm, the remainder to
pay interest on $4,000 refunding bonds,
which was not necessary to be made last
year because Of plenty of money on
hand for the purpose. The report Of
the committee (Speice, Rickert and
Olson) appointed to investigate con-
corning the experts, whether they are
liable to the county because of not
making their report at an earlier date,
etc, was read and action thereon de-
ferred to the next meeting, July 11th.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The commencement exercises OF the
State Normal took place at Peru June
18th. We notice in the World -Herald's
account Of the proceedings the names
of two Platte county young ladies as
graduates, Misses Nellie and Mary
Lynch, OF Platte center. Their subjects
were ''The Pay Roll OF Christianity" and
"Let Us Be What We Can" respectively.
Both young ladies were credited to our
county.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
We clip the follovino in regard I

We clip the following in regard to
Platte coun nty's crops from the Nebraska
Farmer: Condition Of winter wheat
where put in with drill is fairly good;
spring wheat is good; oat crop looks re-
markably good; corn, although back
ward, is fine stand, good color and
promises big yield; tame grass, trees
and live stock look we'll; apple crop will
be poor, many orchards show q light
yield Of fruit, the reverse, however, is
true Of the peach outlook; have heard
of no depredations by insects"
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
There is no end to the stories in

There is no end to the stories in
circulation in regard to the gambling
schemes put forth by hangers on to the
circus. 1t is question which should
be censured the most tho circus people
or those who offered themselves as will
ing tools to be plucked by the sharpers.
1t is fact that not only unsOphisticated
people from the rural districts were
caught in the trap, but men of business
standing and bank accounts. 1t was the
loosest and most open piece OF gambling
that has been witnessed in this city for
years. Men were spotted from the
ticket Office, guided to the museum tent,
and inveigled into the mysteries Of the
shell game with their eyes wide open,
knowing what it was, but the greed Of
gain overcame many of them, and they
dropped their money with a recklessness
astonishing to the beholders. One man,
after losing what he had in his pockets,
rushed for the bank and drew out 800,
with which to regain what he had lost
but it only went with the rest. One
case of downright robbery was perpe-
trated; the man had $40 bill in his
hand, standing close to the gambler,
when it was suddenly snatched from his
fingers, with the remark "you lost" and
notwithstanding a lusty kick, he didn't
get his money. The city had force Of
extra police on, the laws Of Nebraska
are stringent as regards gambling, and
yet it was done Wednesday in the face
of our officials. 1t is estimated that
over $500 was lost. Only one attempt
at arrest was made, and that was very
feeble.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining in the post
ONCE at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending June 19, 1898:
sarah barry, A. NJ. Marks,
NJ. =: Z: Bures, l.. J. Hanlon
". ~. T. Baldwin, Mr.: Steven Rogers,
Mr. Earl Walker, Il. II. whitney,
Sohn Wendt, Mr.. Geo. p. Hill,
Rev. ]. b. Newrck, Mrs sadie Nancell
~. Geo Wilson, w. A. Slocum,
Mrs. Mary A. johnson, Anton Tober,
Mr.. q, c. fanAlstine.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
CARL KRAMER, p. NJ.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
CARL KRAMER, p. NJ.

Bring your orders for ioh-work to
this office, Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, a. agreed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Quite number of Schuylerites WIS.,
tied the Cook & Whitby show at Colum-
bus on Wednesday and report it an
excellent one. We secured the names
OF the visitors as: John Hayes, Harry
Phelps, NJ. T. Bohman, James Nichols,
G. R. Doughty, Denny McRae, Bert
Davis, John Edgar, J. D. Clancy, F. H.
Kolm and Misses Emma Bruntz, Tessie
Lapache and Clara Nieman. =. Rev.
Scott delivered the address at the
Pythian memorial services on Sunday
last 1t was q sound sermon and filed
with good thought.1(Schuyler Quill.
Mike Savage returned Saturday
night from the Worlds Far, where he
enjoyed himself hugely for five days,
looking at the wonderful things to be
seen. He was not very we'll pleased with
Nebraska's exhibit as compared with the
rest. Indiana, Illinois, Washington and
California have splendid buildings for
their exhibits, and some of these greatly
excel in the array Of the products of the
farm and the shop. Mr.. Savage attend
ed the Wild West show, Nebraska
product, and says he never saw its equal
as an entertainment.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Children Cry for
Pitchers Ca0to1l0.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Last Thursday evening as a freight
train was moving rapidly from the depot,
man named George Clark caught the
ladder Of a box car and attempted to
gain entrance to the end door. The en-
gine gave sudden jerk, throwing him
from the bumpers, but his body fortu-
nately caught on the brake beam in such
manner as to partially save him from
the wheels. As it was he received a
compound fracture of his right arm, had
the flesh badly torn from his right leg,
and a bolt from the brake beam run
through his left ankle upwards, causing
the most severe wound. His face and
head were also badly bruised. Clark is
a single man about 35 years of age, and
reported his home to be at Freeport, ILL.,,
and said his brother was proprietor of q
hotel at FairmOnt, Neb., who was tele-
graphed news of the accident. Clark
was conveyed to the Office of Drs. Mar
tyn & Evans where his wounds were
dressed and afterwards removed to the
Sisters hospital, where he will be taken
care of until his relatives are heard from.
1t was a miraculous escape from hor-
rible death.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

From the Wadsworth (Nev) Dis
patch, We clip the following concerning
the Griswold- Anderson marriage, an ac-
count of which was published in last
weeks JOURNAL: "On last Monday
evening Mr.. A. H. Griswold of this place
and Miss Nettie Anderson, of Columbus,
Nebr., were united in wedlock by Rev.
Thomas Magill, of Reno, at his parson-
age. The happy couple departed the
following morning for Virginia City to
visit the famous Comstock for their
tour, returning to Wadsworth Wednes-
day evening, where they will reside.
The bridegroom is too we'll known in 60
cial and business circles of life to need
introduction, he being manager of one
of the leading merchandise establish
ments of this place. The bride 10 q
young lady of high social standing, and
the daughter of Mr.. A. Anderson, who is
president of bank at Columbus, Nebr.
The Dispatch joins with a host of
friends in wishing them long life of con-
tinued bliss, happiness and prosperity"
THE JOURNAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF a ticket of admittance to the
state fair, to be held at Lincoln, Septem-
ber 8 to Is next. Thus early everything
goes to indicate that the fair will be
equal if not superior to any yet held,
and the managers seem to be of the
opinion that the Worlds Fair will rather
be benefit in the matter Of attendance
than an injury. Arrangements have
been completed by which railroad trans
portation can be had, round trip fares
from Chicago to the west and return, the
same as from the west to the Worlds
Fair and return. This will bring many
strangers from Chicago to see the "New
West" this fall. Exhibitors are invited
to bear this in mind. Six hundred dol
lars is the capital prize this year for best
county collective exhibit, with five other
minor ones, none less than one hundred
dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
Ramsay's School Closing.

The closing exercises of Mr.. W. X.
Bamsay's school (~Sunbcams) ionk
place March 81, 1893. This school is
twenty miles from Vancleavr, was
instituted and has been successfully
operated for five years by Mr.. Ram
say. Miss Davis has been .lle skill.
tul teacher of the school four sessions.
The splendid training The pupils have
had was manifest in the case will.
which they marched, read and spoke.
The singing was also splendid.
This school, being a private enter
prise, shows what could be C ON
plishel in many communities Ia South
cas-, Mississippi if the proper interest
was taken in education.
The exercises Of The school would
have done credit To more prctrn,ious
high schools, aud To Miss I.ei.e B.,
Davis belongs The credit of drilling
the pupils Tor The occasion. The ex-
erriscs being W we we're introduce
ed l." d splendid dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs, W. X RimSay, and all seemed
delighted with the occasion. The
following is the program:
March.
song, Cold the Blast May Blow, by
The Sclnol.
Recitation, Addition, fby james
Byrd R,msav.
Essay, Mineral Kingdom, by Calvin
T., Does.
Recitation. The Puzzlud Dutcllman,
10y Mcudrum Does.
The sun and Ills SiatiIitrs, bv Cal.
YIN Dccs. Florence Ramsay, Clifton
DceS, jim Il. Ramsay, Ncndrum
Does, Lamar Ramsay.
Song, Twilight, hv the School.
Reading, The Soldiers Repricvr, by
Miss Julia Thnnrpsm.
ESSAY, The Vegetable Kingdom, by
Andrew Ramsay.
bre. ClncR and Broom, by Clifton
Dcrs. Lamar Ramsay, Jim Ramsay.
Recitation, Socratcs Snuoks, by AM
drew Ramsay.
Sony. In the Cottage, by the School.
Essay, Animal KingloEl. by Miss
Julia ~Th"mp>nn.
Hrriia'i'n, a Little Word, hy Cliff
ton Does.
Dialogue, Docs:;'I Pay, Mendrum
Does, jim T.. Ramsay.
Recitation, The Creator, James
Ramsay.
I'cci'a'ion, Two Travellers, Calvin
DccS.
a Short Address. by n. B. Young.
song, God be Win Ym, by the
School.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Gents Per Line for Each Insertion.

Cigarettes and papers for sale W.
NJ. Canty's.
One lot l40xlJ0 feet tor sale for $50.
Apply to DEMoCCRAr-SrAR Office.
Largest assortment of mems fine
dress pants IN town, a, W. NJ Canty'S.
Fresh and scasonab,r good, @oievcry
variety daily arriving AT DcJcan Il
Mitchcll's MAMMOTH STORE.
Get bread Il Harry Man,iicId's pop
ular brru, stand, nnw on Dclmas
Avenue, next door 10 &. II. Alley,
store.
Fresh ani beautiful stock of Spring
goods just opened AT ". VI. Caniy's.
Go TO the popular MAMMOTH
STORE of DeJran Il Mitchell for
l,O0l tirst.cla>s household articles
and family provisions.
a nunicr of prominent citizens
have had photos made at The gallery,
near Oll Fellows Hail and the YORK
compares well with Mobile AMI New
Orlcacs photos. They cost - adrzrn
and are good.
When You want Il cake Of nice toilet
soap cali Al Caniy's and get famous
Mexican Am0lr.
am mnw agent for the Mobile
PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY s.
DYEING co. We pay Express
charges, send the work I'll regularly
ny Tuesday and have it ready for
delivery every Saturday. excepting
articles to b. cleaned or dyed, which
will he ready the following week.
Best quality Of work Il, reasonable
prices. Leave articles at my store in
Scranton, Miss. j. ID. CLARK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

w it'll car loads of oyster shells in town,
what is the matter with putting them on the
streets thick enough TO do permanent good.
Mr.. l.. A. Avcra, a prominent merchant
and timber man, of Avcra, Greene Co., Miss.
returned home from a business trip to this
place a few days ago.
Planting of market crops has been in prog
ress for some days, and a few more sunny
DAYS will end earliest crop planting, while
some States are still buried deep in snow.
Under the skillful management of Mr.. W.
II. Belt, the Scranton ice factory has supplied
Biloxi and Bay st. Louis with ice for packing
OF shrimp and fish for some weeks. The fac
tory is a model of n~catness and its ice the very
best.
The public school house Of Scranton is re-
ceiving its finishing touches from the painters
brush. Mr.. Granlund has the contract to paint
it white and blinds green, the best combina-
ton of colors for a public building when out of
reach OF smoke.
John Wanamaker, retail and mail order
dealer IN ready made clothing of Philadelphia,
formerly highcockalorum in the postoficc bus
lucss in Washington, passed through town a
few days ago, but things around here didn't
agitate, a morning nap being counted much
more important.
The other day we heard a brilliant citizen
remark: "The very air smells sweet since
Democracy was sworn in, and the winds from
all directions have an old fashioned honest
American feel and tickle" And when the
country's profit and loss accounts are %properlv
re-adjusted, things will have an honest ring,
too.
"A few days ago the Oscar G., now Loading
lumber at Farnsworth Lumber Co.'S yard, was
about to make it very interesting for Messrs.
Ports and Bowman in behalf of the draw
bridge. The schooner had cast anchor near
the bridge and lost control of her and in lurch-
ing around Knocked the bridge Of place about
ten inches, and a little more force would have
it out.
Easter is ALWAYS the Sunday after
the inll moon which happens on or
next after March 2lsl-,he vcrnal
equinox. by This arrangement East
rr may come as early as Mtrch Dad.
mr. as late a. April lst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
The Scranton Public school Building.

| return my sincere thanks 10 The
following named persons for their lin.
rra' contributions for the building of
the Public School House of Scranton,
and commend them as worthy of
patronage by our business men. In.
wit: Mes>rs. &. Z. Sarrazin e. Bra.
Znbcrbier " Bchan, Wood ward,
Wight Il Co., j. &. Morris 81 Co
Henry Lnchie 4 Co., NJ. Ibach a. Co.
Siaufltr, Ei,hlman Il ca, Preston &
SIanfler, linkaufi Il Strauss, Simon
y .k"in, Mr.. Saltcr, Mr.. IL. Herring,
Scranton.
Any further contribution. will b.
thankfully received and duly ac.
knowlrd"r1.
{. II. ALLEY.