davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
IMPORTANT
National and Citi-
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
the insertion Of the Process
photos on the HrsToRY OF THE
RRvoLUTIoN OF nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the RevoIut-
ion we feel that there's nobody
that deserves to be placed
more /. highly on record than
those fcitizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days Of the formation
Of the sProvisionaI Govern
ment, We have decided to de-
vote a series Of pages to the
officers and pxivates Of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
IN and we shall be grateful If
any member desiring to ap-
pear viii send word to Mr..
Wellesley Parker care OF this
Office when he Will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this Is.
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
Provisional =
: Government

HE Crp
ws1nerIts5 ezrIencs-
artistic uIruuFks.
project by the Guinness
u 2 Nest nanu
CT
rap TO Be PUBLISHED
Tie
setting
whole The
dren5 eEochs, different
al been closely
published
Illustrated supplied Plans,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
WAzXAxJ. Emo, HxwzT, T
Izz1fr4s-y s2.4 I3gA Z

WkZxXxJx E.EL0, Ekwsa,
January I'D, 1884
Esos.. VI O.. IRxI,s, aoEoLgLU. z. 3
DR4R SIR:--Ia reply 90 gours OF L 9
18Th inst regarding clss National Cane
Shredder furnished by the : niversal
Mil Co CT New York, and erected by
the a5lo Sugar Co this past season,
rwouId beg % say, THAI II has now teen
IN operation day and Bigiso during the past.
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard rzfoons, ami Ir - giving ME the
1-eaSsss satisfaction. The more { see CT
ia capabilities, the better pleased Z am
that I put It IN, a. I AN satisfied that r.
will repaY the original outlay IN a snort
taTne, IN sa7insx OF LABOR higher exrrzc-
ton, etc
Il ID shrsdGing rom s5ll 6c AlG tens CT
cane every - kours with the greatest
sase, and Il Could shrsft 4 Eauet1 larger
IIiantIty II necessary. Il delivers the
shredded cane n an even Uniform reed
ID tie three roller mill, which receives Il
without the Intervention CT am lahcr,
and Al the cane il thoroughly shrestcest
CIR dIsin6egraGs8 Il rel.eves TIE mil CT 4
great deal OF strain, 5hus reducing the
liability CT broken shafts, gearing, ETC.
There Is a saving CT TOUR Al men daily
Gu. the mil, as only che man Il ressaIlrss3
- regsI.a9e the amount Ct cane deil7eres1
by the carrier "a the shref3,zer r has
Increased the extraction from ~
per cent
The economical Ise af steam II gene
rally a serious consideration n. AIDING
new machinery, AS n hest mills tne
boiler power ia saxr4 &c IT.8 highest Init
al 10 Vas N this mill, and any increased
demand neesssi6aGsd zEl additional toll
err But find that the shredder and the
5hree roll mil engines combined use nc
More steam than the three rall mil
engine did when working or whole cane,
while 6eIug better work and mere CT It,
and owing to the uniform feed en- the
mill, the engine Genaan6s very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded. al1e
makes superior fuel, and the fFsn n
have less difzic,II5y IN maintaining a urii-
form pressure CIT steam than formerly.
I will be pleased 20 rave cal rom
parties Interested as It Is necessary %
see the machine AZ work to FULLY app 60
eiats ISs capabilities
remain, very truly yours.
(Sia-J JOHN 4 SCOTT,
Manager Hilo sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

q Plans for erection OF
these shredders may be seen
at the Office Of the Agents
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

Shredder
PATENTED ENDER TIE LAWS or
:" HAWAIIAN EsE4xxDs-

The atteEticlu OF Plan Srs
and Agents Is called Co ae
following letter from 4fr-
JOIN 4. ScoTT, Manager sf
the HsIo Sugar Co, regard IL
the working OF the National
Cane Shredder, which be has
Just introduced into the Mil
OF that Com pany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
SYNOPSIS

Chapter PROT AIezardera History of King Kalakaua
Reign
Chapter PROF AIez2nders History of LIIiuokaan7s
Reign
Chapter "a Brief Account of the Revolution Of 1898
Chapter A Brief Account Of the Provisional Govern
rnent to date
Chapter Minister Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-President DoIe's Reply.
Chapter Willis and DoIe's Correspondence
Chapter s-Minister ThurztOns Protest issued at
Washington
Chapter 9-Mfner Thurstons Statement of the Hawaiz
ian Case.
Chapter 10-President DoIe's Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
The publishers announce that arrangements
are being made for the insertion Of the following
National Guard the Fire
Department the 1zt Advisory Committee
The following aE@s have secured positions: WILDER
SARf Coz HAGhHE1P noe CO. EE ICE CREAM
SONS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO, PACIFIC HARD
WARE co. O.. & SON. J. WATERHOUSE- CASTLE &
COOKE LEVERS & COOKE. ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
T. g. THRUM WI G. IRWIN co, OAHU RAILWAY LAND
CO. JOHN MOTT T MURRAY YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN. LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES. f J. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILZING
WORKS, J. HOPP CO, ". PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL McCHESSEY L SON WOODI,AWN
FRUIT CO. CHAS HAMMER T. w HoBRoN, HAWAIIAN
NEWS
Special IndustesThereB
10" only for limited devoted to the
of
red those DESTROYS Of OF the beauty
spots OF the city and those early efforts OF Hawaiian
pioneers viii call at publication offce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

HOODS FILLS hand made, and ,s2
sses IN cosnoosstSen, proportion and xDnsaxznca
E02RON, NEWMAN & Co.
$3.50 WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

Art cGnnoisseurs warm II IT. erase Il
rap ssrsre~ TO Be PUBLISHED Nv 1884
The evening world., 1894-03-16
ON THE RACK.
Trial of the Police Captain on
Charges Made by Byrnea
Accused of Permitting Policy Play
ing in His Precinct.

The trial of Capt. Josiah A. Westervelt
OF the East One Hundred and Fourth
street police station, who Is accused
by Supt Byrnes of neglect Of duty in
not suppressing certain policy shops in
his precinct was set down for IL o'clock
this morning.
This case has excited great interest.
Two other captains, Price and Martens
were tried recently on charges of neg
lect of duty for allowing dsorderly
houses to exist in their precincts, that
were afterwards raided by supt. Byrnes's
men.
Capt. Westervel; is now asked TO eX-
plain before the Commissioners why he
permitted policy gambling in his pre-
cinct.
The trial was delayed for some time
sioners. 1t began, however, with Com
missioners McClnvc and MaeLean pre-
sioner Sheehan being absent.
Lawyers f, L. Price and Fred b.
House appeared as counsel for Capt,
Byrnes was read. In It Capt. Wester-
velt was accused OF failing to discover
on or about March l fourteen policy
y stadeS Pi of not ms snty o
complaint. A score or more of wit
nesses, a majority of whom were pres
cnt to speak in Capt WesterVelts be-
half, were then sworn.
The first policy shop referred to in
the evidence is said to be ut lJ6 East
Ninety y-eighth street.
Supt. Byrnes called as the first witness
James w. Slaght. of l43 East Nineteenth
street. The witness stated that ne was
reporter and knew something OF the
place mentioned AS a policy shop. on
March / he visited the policy shop and
saw a number of people, many of them
women, playing policy.
The witness said he visited the place
several days afterwards, and on about
March he succeeded In buying policy
slip and played II there. The next house
mentioned was 246 East Ninety-seventh
street The witness stated that there
had been an error in recording this num-
her. II should have been 236 East Nine
ty-Seventh street.
Lawyer Price, for the defense. objected
to any evidence being given against a
house not specified in the complaint.
The commissioners sustained him. Wit
ness s,lted that he visited another pol
ley shop at 2Ql2 First avenue, in tene-
men house. He saw number Of peO-
pie playing policy there.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
LAST EDITION.
A SECRET
MARRIAGE.
Between Col. BreCkinrid6a
and Mrs. Wing, in New
York, April 20, 'Sa.
REV. DR.. PAXTON 0FF|cIlTEO.
Certificate Not Filed with Vital
Statistics Bureau Until
To-Day.
MISS POLLARD As A WITNESS.
She Takes the Stand In Her $780,
600 Suit Against Breck-
MISS POLLARD AS A WITNESS.
She Takes the Stand In Her $50.
600 Suit Against Breck-
inridge.

Rumors OF a secret marriage Of Coe-
w. c. p. Breckenridge. of Kentucky.
and Mrs. Wing, taking place in New
York, previous to the public wedding,
were confirmed to-day. They had come
out in connection with the Pollard Brech-
inridgeridge $4,000 suit at washingtou
for berach Of promise.
The confirmation came In the form oe
the marriage certificate Of Brecinridge
and Mrs. Wing. which was filed at the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics to-day.
DR.. John T. Nagle, Registrar Of tn
Bureau. received letter to-day con-
taining duplicate of the marriage
| certificate. 1t shove that Col Breclin-
ridge and sSfra Wins4 were married ID
this city. at the residence OF the Rsvs
DR.. John r. Paxton. on April q. 1855 ~
DR.. Paxton. DIR. Paxton was connected
with the West Presbyterian Church e
this city. lived at 81 West Torty-sixtA
street. He Is now in Allegheny County,
Pa.
The certificate sets forth the followine
details William C. p. Breckenridge,
residence, Lexington. KY. born In Ral-
timore, Nd. widower. second marriage:
bride. Louise r. s. Wing. born In Ken
lucky, widow. second marriage. maiden
name. Scott" flses
The witnesses of the marriage were
Mary L. Paxton and Helena Eleanor NJ.
Collier. An examination Of the certif-
cate sent to the Health Department re-
vealed the fact that II had been made
out by Col. Breckenridge. the writing Of
the certificate being the same as the sig
nature Of the Colonel. The only writing
OF DR.. Paxton's in the instrument being
his signature as officiating clergyman.
The envelope in which the certificate
was forwarded was addressed to the
Registrar OF Marriages. Bureau Of vital
Statistics" and on the corner Of the sn-,
velope appeared these words: Return to
C. F. b., 81 West Forty-sixth street,
II not delivered in two days" The wrtt-
ing on the envelope appeared to be THAI
OF DR.. Paxton.
There was much speculation at hto
Health Department as to what caused
the delay in filling the certificate. Under
the law of this State marriages must b
recorded within thirty days after the
ceremony. and It Is probable that DR..
Paxton will be called upon to explain
the delay.
There Is some discussion as to the ef-
feet OF these disclosures on Miss POI
lards suit. 1t appears that when Col
Breckenridge declared to Chief OF Police
Moore. May Is, 1898, his purpose to
marry Miss Pollard. he had been mar
rlcd man at least two weeks. That
would render this declaration void.
But Mrs. Blackburn's testimony was
that Col. Breckenridge made the same
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Expectation that He Will Ad-
vance on the City Hall
Tomorrow.
HE CONFERS WITH GEN. M'C0OK
Then Asks the Federal Com
mander TO Withdraw
His Troops.
DY Aa<oeiAted Prens.l

rE~,,ruD r.i Nt..aL ,e 7. A., ,o.
s,Id - No CO., w.t. iaaa - oau
~, 49, ,ra, '. 49, CO.. no,,,a.
-, A., ,a e.,,,u,.,, -, r.a,,. h,,
a,,os,,. ,a ,,,,,u 49, u,, p,,ioo Con,-
,,,sn,a,,,ro 49,, I,i,o p,,r, l., orsoo
,rha ca,.ou, =, :, AZ ,,s. ,,,urt ,s,,ad
49,. sa,,a,,.,r .ae,as,a,.
A. ,. 49, -, -, c.,.,,,
an companies o' 'ne Ha''o"u' uu''u Vi |o'o'" "'O
are hereby notified to be In readiness at the IN
spection armory to respond to call to come to
Denver. which will be issued on Friday OF this
'", n,y,n n Waite co,or,or
"e.. Co., ,
AT o CLOCK '"!s morning oeh' NC
Cook, in command of the United States
troons u,boso arrival ersected last nipbt's a
''oop' ""o'e a''i'a' ~ '
truce, was In conference with the
Governor
Gov waits,s resioepce Ia still sur
T., T.,
rounded by strong guard, as ne Is IN
mortal fear OF assassination.
Meantime the Fedora, trbons continue
.ue .'oop' =.
| In camp at the Union Depot, ana II Is
possible that before the difficulty is
! settled martial law will be declared
~
Inc Governors pale race last night
told more eloquently than words Of the
strain through which he was nassinp
Wiz -. wa"
The evening world., 1894-03-16
GREEN EMBLEM NOT TO FLOAT
Supervisor Fitchie Won't Allow 1t
on the County Buildings.
Vetoes the Boards Resolution Pro-
viding for Its Unfurlins.

The Irish flag will not noat on any OF the
public buildings In Brooklyn tomorrow.
This fact was made certain to-day by
the action of Supervisor Large
Fitchie In vetoing the resolution OF the
Board of Supervisors ordering the green
emblem TO be displayed on the county
buildings.
Mayor Schieren yesterday refused Of
ficlally to allow the flag to float over the
City Hall. The fun text of Mr.. Fitchie's s
veto is as follows:
OFFICE OF THE suPERvIsOR-AT.LA LARGE,
BROOKLNN, March 10. 1894.
To the Honorable the Hoard OF supervisors.
Gentlemen | return herewith without my ap-
other than the American cOlOrs on our public
buildings Weld Ia no one in my regard for the
Irish race and the services they have rendered 10
these tnited States but this is cosmopolitan
county In cosmopolitan land, and the future OF
onr Government largely depends upon the blend
ing together Of the homogeneous population. the
eradication OF racial predoctio and preJudces
In American affairs and union Of all our pcO-
pie In the inalIenable rights Of American citizen
ship. Whether native born naturalzed. II
ought To be our proud boast OF being one and the
same IN the privileges common to one country,
one nag and one dstiny.
There is no special honor given to the Irish
race In displaying the faE II Is greater honor
rish nag has flown In the past from our public
buildings, but that there was special disnc-
tOn accorded II ls evidenced in tho fact that In
similar ways II has been the custom to placate
other elements bitterly hostile to Irish America n
sentiment This practise perpetuates racial strife.
M true American, whether his citizenship is in
herited or acquired by forsw caring allegiance "a
foreign princes and poten'ates, desires the con
tnuSncc Of this III feeling.
Therefore. veto the resolution to hy any other
than the American nag This Is not meant 10
rrrefct on any memyber Of the Board who voted
| for II, for there questions Of ntIment and
| friendship that frequently blind human judgment
70 the principles Gf patriotism that be beyond.
Respectfully yours, THOMAS FITCHIE.
SupeTyI ADr- at large
The evening world., 1894-03-16
STILL ANOTHER MRS. DObLER.
She Is the Third to Lay Claim
to the Manufacturers Estate.
Believes He Was the Man She Mar
ried In 1860.

The contest over the estate OF the late
Anton Dobler who was for many years
engaged In the manufacture Of malsters
and brewers machinery. at 1856 West
Thirty-sixth street, has become more
complicated.
Mrs. Tilly Dober OF 237 East Seventy
fourth street, and Mrs. Babette A. Dob
Ter. OF 424 West Twenty-fourth street,
have been fighting for some time for the
estate of about $4,000 left by Dobler.
Each claims to be the legal widow.
Dobler died on Oct. 25. 1891. at the home
OF Mrs. Babette A. Dobler
The woman at whose house he died
has four children, who knew Dobler as
Mrs. Tiliyy Dobler has two children
who always considered that Dobler was
their father.
Now a third woman has appeared. who
claims that Dobler married her abou,
thirty-four years ago in Boston. This
woman Is Mrs. Mary Dobler. of White
daughter. Mrs l.. Gerstenberg, OF 81
East one Hundred and Ninth street
this city.
Mrs. Gerstenberg called at the once
Of Levy 4 Roth, counsel for Mrs. Tilly
Dob.es, to-day. and told story which
the only lawful wife OF Dobler. Mrs,
Gerstenbcrg says Dobler. who answers
the description OF her father, was mar.
red to her mother in 1850, and deserted
her about fifteen months later. Since
then they have never heard anything
from him and did not know he was
dead until they read the story, In the
newspapers. last Sunday, about the other
two women who claimed to be the law
full widow OF Anton Dobler
The last claimants alleged marriage
to Dopler antedates that of the other
women by about ten years. and II she
can prove that Anton Dobler was her
husband II is believed that the will he
Babette 4. Dobler and her children. can
be set aside.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SIDE-DOOR BILL HELD BACK.
Republican Caucus Decided Not TO
Report II just Now.

ALBANY, March lG.-Nlr. W.emaa's
side Door biil" permitting saloons in
cities OF 10000 inhabitants or over to
keep their side doors open on sundays
fdC the sale OF liquors provided the
front doors are locked aUi the shades
drawn, was not rep rtei by the Assem-
bly, Excise committee this mornins,
The COMMITTEE held 4 long executive
session On the hill last even ng, and
u 6-Messrs. + f. SRultz, II inGs,
and seibcri. of Erie Republicans, vot-
ing with the four Democrats. The action
OF the ENtl~e Committee was talked over
IN the Republican caucus last n!Eht, and
II = said that 4 WAS the opinion ~ the
majority that Il would be meNpcaient TO
r., pore the bill now,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
TWO MEN BADLY BURNED
An Attempt 10 FIJI n Lighted Lamp
Sets :: Houne Afrc.

NEWTON, l.. L., March l6-While
Mrs. Norbet, Of Lexington avenue, Mas,
pcth. was pourUing oil into lighted
lamp last night. the OIL iGnitHd and she
then threw the burning lamp on thn
floor. This set the house ON fire, ana
when Joseph .Iosinsky and Albert Smith
tried to eXtingulsn the flames, both
werc badly burned.
They were removed TO 81. Catharine's
Hospital, IN WilamGburE. rheir con
dition IL critical. The loss on the house.
which il partly insured, Is about Si.5oo.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Queen Victoria in Florence.
fBy Associated Press.

FLORENCE. March 16-Queen Vic
torla arrived here this afternoon. Bands
of music were stationed at various
points along the route from the rail-
road station to the villa which will be
occupied by Her Majesty during her
stay in Italy. The streets through
which the Queen passed and large
number Of houses all over the city were
decorated. The Queen was welcomed by
the Duke d'Aosta and staff and by Sir
Francis Glare Ford, the British Am
ba ssGdor.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
GEN. M'COOK REPORTS.
And Awaits Orders from the De-
partment nt Washington.

(Dy AssocIated FreBFD
WASHINGTON. March l6.-Gen. Nc
Cook this morning telegraphed Army
Headquarters here that Gov. Waite had
applied for use of United States troops.
He took the troops to Denver and
transmits the application OF the
Governor to the Department. 1t has not
vet been laid before Secretary Lamont,
who must in turn submit II to the Presi-
dent before action can be taken on the
Governors request.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
MISS POLLARD A WITNESS.
She Tells OF Her Meeting witA
Breckinridge and His Proposals.
tBy Associated Presa)

WASHINGTON. March l6--rhe elisi-
bles who managed to run the gauntlet
OF doorkeepers into the Circuit Court
this morning were unusually numerous
and distinguished in appearances. They
were able to get an early sight OF the
principals in the case. for Miss Pollard
and Col. Breckenridge appeared earnor
than has been their custom.
I'he plaintifr looked somewhat worn
by the strain OF the trial. The stalwart
Congressman beamed with his perennial
fire shness, and shook hands with the
array of lawyers and relatives around
tine tables OF the defense, while his slen-
der antagonist busied herself with her
morning mail. which seemed to include
a great variety OF epistles.
once Miss Pollard turned to fash .
quick glance from her black eyes In tho
direction OF the Kentucky Statesman.
but did not catch his attention. for he
was absorbed in the comments Of ths
morning papers upon his case.
Miss Pollard to the stand.
After the lawyers had rustled thsir
papers for a quarter Of an hour thsrs
was = ripple Of great surprise. for ae
less parsonage than the plAintiR hsF-
self walked around 10 the witness atnnd
l.. y IIIt
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1T will be splen-
didIy illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an illuminated
cover.
cover.
Weather Forecast. /.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slS hours end
mgsP NJ to-morrow Is as follows Fair, slightly
warmer, westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as in
d,clteI by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
3 A NJ. St6 A. NJ. s59 A. NJ. 50 u NJ. tI
The evening world., 1894-03-16
NEW RAPID TRANSIT BILL!
Mcmahon Introduces II in the stat,
senate.
IBy Assoc Iated Press

ALBANY. March Ex-senator McMa-
hon introduced in the Senate this morn
ing the New York Chamber of Commerce
Rapid Transit bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
FIGHTING FOR M'KANE.
Appeal Taken from the Decision of
Judge Lncumbc.

Attorney Griffin filed an application
with the Clerk OF the Untel States Cir
cult Court to-day for an order of ap-
peal In the MCT[aue case,
Judge .acombe last night refused an
appnca tlon for Mcknne's release, which
Was based on constitutional grounds.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Are You DespOndent 4?

What Morphine Private treatment by
KrLlrY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES can be OBJ
Iainel Address Manager, 26 West 3ith ST. -
The evening world., 1894-03-16

ihsniselves with IN, BrLL's copen sfHur.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

BOYS SUITS FOR EASTER, si.2O.
To-day ami SATURDAY choice Of one thousand
rnnhe breasted Enit8, very dr,SSy, dark colois,
4 81 lIowefy. open evenings Zig sac. -
The evening world., 1894-03-16

sfori',.4,e n sse0''a Isgs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
6pSe 9arfer Sfctisen.

= I'm ben Spielraum Der 3inber bel
ylo. 10 Stule su pers6Bern, bat bel
S6ulratb beidIofen, sipei tpeitere 2ots
bon SO. $. Sant ansutaufsn.
: Sabre lang lit i'd an llnperbau'
li6feit. grit nadbem ib Or. ausuf
86nis'S Samburger 1rOpfen anipan6te
betam it 9inberuns unb fdIieBIi6 pol'
ltdnoiss geiieruns.-G. 3saer, Sislps'
borough, q. S.
-SuIia Worriion bon Sadion Strab,
beioff iid am Montas atenb in piebli6e,
Weife unb amdiirte ii6 bann bamit
ibrem @atterid eins sebbrise 1ra6t
9iebe au perabrei6en, tppfiir iie 30Gass
Drummer mub.
= Iuf Der Rorb Nlain @benue Stra,
Benbabnlinie fabren iebt bic Wasen biz
nab 9ripp's 8reusuns. SobaIo man bi,
Sdienen bat, um raS .. 8. & 8. Sc.
leiie treusen au fbnnen, perben bic Wa.
gen bis binaus mad prOuioencs iabren
bic Babn bis bOrtbin 1T fertis.
: @esen ben Sc Sabre aIten George
@abriels bon Weit 2adapanna 4penut
tpuroe am Wiontas Elm 8erbaftsbsfsbI
srlafen. Seine 81 Sabre alte Stief.
to9ter erbebt bic 9Inflase sessn ibn,
oab sr ieit ibrem piersebnten SABRE &C.
i6le4tli6en nmsans init ibr sepfloesr
babe. Mu9 ioa er cine ibrer S4peitsrn
ruinirt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
0ertAtlt6e8.

- Cine Sibuns bss Quarter Ssiions
8eridtes beeann am Oiontag unb pirt
3ipei Woden anbausrn. IS 1T bic Iebte
unter DiitriftanipaIt 2elp unb berfeIbs
lpire ii4 0ltibe seben, ioipeit aIS tbunIit
fur feinen yta6folser aufsurdumen.
= Ser YroseB Der Scranton Gas &
Wafier So. eeeen bic 2adapanna Som.
panic barf aIs beenoet betradtet iperben,
inbem Iebtere ibre @rinbe fir einen
neuen ProseB suriidse,o8en bat. Da
bic 8lase auf sl00, 900 lautete unb bic.
fer 8etras BON ben @eidporenen aui
S27 500 berabseiebt ipurbe. 70 barf bic
@ompanie ipobI sufrieoen iein.
= Dis Srase tpesen eines neuen BRO.
sehes fur ben Mbrbsr 8esef fam am
5reitas bcr 8eridt aur Sprade unb
beHen IntpdIte bebauptsten, bab bel Der
8eroolmetiduns Der 3eusenausiasen
cine 8eibe bon Srrtbdmern porsefommen
feien, bic 3u einem neuen 9rOseHe bered'
tisen. DaS @eridt beipiliste sinen
neuen aufidub bis gum 80. 9e3smber.-
Do niemano in 4brebe fteIlt ober lteIen
tann, bab 8esef nit 8orbeba9t ben
0ioro besansen Bat, 70 ideint unS bic
aufDdrmuns elm BORenipieI, baS bem
@ountp ipieoer cine idmere 8otenred'
nuns aufbiirbet.