davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
MckinIey's Counter Attack.

When the Ohio Democratic conven-
ton pronounced for free silver coinage
and Dragged that it was Democratic
administration which repealed the
Sherman silver-purchase clause, Gov
ernor Mckinley saw a splendid chance
to counter; and he has improved it by
asking the Democrats what their ad-
ministration has done to restore silver
to its old place as money metal. Thus
he corners them and they dare not an
sweT.
The Democracy is trying desperately
TO straddle this currency problem. Out
In Nebraska Thursday the Democratic
state convention split outright, one
wing going for free and unlimited sill
yer coinage, and the other declaring
just as radically for a gold basis. In
such a situation, with the Democratic
president firm in favor of gold mono
metallism, is it not absurd for the De-
mocracy of Ohio to try to pose as the
friend Of silver? What can it do for
silver? What hope can it offer to the
producers of the white metal?
1t is noteworthy, as a trend OF the
times, that Governor Mckinley, in
nearer touch than are we with west
ern sentiment, does not underestimate
that sentiments strength. He merely
says that the Democracy is trying to
deceive the west; and declares, what is
clear to all fair observers, that "free
and unlimited coinage of silver is not
the crystallized will of the Democratic
party, and it will not be. The party
that has struck silver down and given
it the severest blow it ever had cannot
be relied upon to give that metal hon
orable treatment"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

which he distorts the facts. The Amer
lean wage'earner, more practical, turns
to his cash book and his ledger and
finds that whereas, under the McKin.
ley law, he got steady work at fair
wages thus earning a comfortable liv-
ing; since Democracy came into power
those wages have fallen, that employ
ment has slackened or stopped and it's
a mighty hard struggle in many in
stances to get even so much as crust
of bread.
1t is no time now for theoretical free
trade sophistries. Since they suf1iced,
the people have reached the bed rock
level of hard, cold experience, and are
not to be fooled again in the same
cruel way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
Stop Obstructing the Streets.


The streets of Scranton belong to the
people Of Scranton. 1t is to the ad-
vantage of the people of Scranton to
have better street car tracks, better
heating appliances, finer business
blocks and all the other accessories of
municipal progress. For that reason,
ordinances exist giving to all who wish
to obstruct the streets for advantageous
public purposes, the privilege Of doing
so, subject to reasonable restrictions.
But it was never contemplated that
these distractions should become gen.
eral and permanent.
There is a tendency just now to over
do the upheaval of these streets. This
tendency has become nuisance. No
doubt those responsible for it have not
realized how greatly they annoy the
public. But the decision. of Street
Commissioner Kirst to inforce the law
uniformly and consistently cannot be
regarded as unfair to any particular
offender; and it will be most heartily
sustained by long suffering but at
last impatient public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

source Of great satisfaction to the friends
of the singers in this city. Wherever they
have sung so far the most enthusiastic
plaudits have greeted them, every number
being encored and the people insisting
upon return dates. These tokens of appre-
citation in land famed the world over for
its musical culture certainly indicates that
the American singers have reached the
high standard Of excellency required by
Welsh audiences. Wilkes Barre feels proud
OF her contingent across the sea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

ONE YEAR AGO, Senator Voorhees,,
as chairman of the finance committee,
was making the welkin ring with his
denunciations of the free silver pirates
OF the west. Now, out ON the Hoosier
hustings, he is unleashing the scor-
pions of his wrath against the avari-
cious gold bugs and heartless Shylocks
Of the east. Senator Voorhees, never
tethers himself permanently to one
side of debatable issue. All flesh is
grass and all creation is his pasturage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
Dodging the Question.

The Wilkes.Bar News. Dealer tries
to evade the point by such sorties as
this:
Equal taxation is not class legislation.
When THE TRIBUNE says it is, it is simply
talking for that class Of people in Lacka.
wanna county, whose incomes are any
where from 500 600 to $50, 900 a year. We
believe THE TRIBUNE knows of such peo-
pie, and II we are not mistaken some Of
them are stockholders in that paper
That being the case the esteemed editor
is hardly to blame for defending their in-
lerests.
No one complains against "equal
taxation" The income tax, however,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

SENATOR HILL naturally is persona
non grata to the New York Evening
Post. The latter's bolt, therefore, is
not utterly unexpected. The mug
wump indeed who could this year re-
main a Democrat would have no
further claim to mugwumpery and
would become very common type of
cuckoo,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

"OW protectioniStS haze been building
detenSes to keep you and other nations from
competing ,otth as in our home markets.
The tariff reformers are breaking doun
these defenses William L. Wilson, author
OF the Wilson tariff bill, to the London
chamber of commerce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
PuBLIcAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
DANIEL Fl. HASTINGA
OF CENTER
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
oFALLEGHENY.
For auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER,
For Secretary of RernGl Affairs:
JAMES w. LATTA
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For ConSressme Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wEsTMoRELANn
Election Time, Nov. G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Congress:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For LdiC Judge.
ROBERT w. ARCHIBALD.
Tor Sheriff:
FRANK H. CLEMoNS.
For County Treasurer:
THOMAS d. DAVIES.
For Clerk Of the Courts.
JOHN II. THOMAS.
For ProthOnofdry.
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
For DHtrict AHorneW
JOHN X. JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLES HUESTER.
For Register of TVills.
WILLIAM $. HOPKINS.
Tor jury Comm issioner:
Il. j. MATTHEW'S.
Election Time, Nov @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

IT WOULD have been better for
Banker Rockafellow had he made no
explanation of his losses, if the one
which he has written is to be accepted
as his best possible effort along that
line. To say that he let $4,000 or
more dribble through his fingers with
out knowing when, where or how it
went is to confess to a degree of incom-
potency even further removed from
business principles than Mr.. Rockafel-
lows system was supposed to be. One
could sympathize with banker who
had lost after doing his best to win,
but there is little patience for the man
who loses confidential deposits because
too easy going to take any kind of care
of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

IN THE UTTER absence of any reason
for such action, common councils
threatened prohibitive tax on theatri-
cal performances looks very much like
an invitation to be "seen." Common
council, it strikes US, has played this
burlesque far enough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.
Gre en- Ridle ITEM.

The Republicans made an admirable
selection when they chose Colonel Ripple
as county chairman; the colonel is very
popular and the people are satisfied that
with him at the helm good, clean and
vigorous campaign will be waged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

For Representatives:
First district, JOHN X. FARR, of Scranton.
Second district, ALEX. T. CONNELL, Of
Scranton.
Third district. FRANK J. GLOVER, Of Moo
sic.
Fourth district, CHARLES P. o'MALLEY, of
Olyphant.
Election Time, Nov. G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
HAS REASON TO FEEL PROUD,

Wakes-Ba,Te Record.
The flattering success achieved by the
Cambro'American quartette In Wales is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

Ex-Collector Thomas V. Cooper tells the
following good story on Senator Ouay.
whose penchant for Florida tarpon fishing
s well known: "The railroad now runs
from Jacksonville down to Titusville,
thence all the way down the Indian river
beyond st. Lucie, the point where our
most distinguished fisherman has his cot
tage. 1t IS the Flageller road, mainly
owned by the Standard Oil prince. While
in course Of construction, Quay suggested
station at st. Lucie. The obliging rail-
way officials asked him to indicate the
spot. size, etc, which he did. 1t is now
finished and Quay was sent the bill for the
entire cost-Sl, ,5O0-whicb, upon reflection
and some wild theories as to the varied
forms of the bunco game, he paid. Sober
reflection and history combined to show
that he was the only customer for the sta
tion. and it is hardly likely that there will
ever be another
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

The registration of voters Of Fsyetie
county has closed. The books show about
1000 more voters in the county than ever
before, the total being l9,203
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

Colonel Chris Magee, of Plttsburg has
had rare sport Of late. The "ringsters,
roosters and ruftians" break of Commo-
dore Singerly brought one juicy opportuni-
" to his printing press: and the rebuke Of
Major Albert Barrs Pittsburg Post soon
afterward brought another. Colonel
Magee promptly bundled up file of Barr's
Post aud sent it to Singerly, with the in
formation that from it he (Singerly) could
learn much that will be of use to him in
his business. He will observe that Barr's
Post gagged at nothing that could be of.
fered. 1t admired the Wilson bill and
then complimented the senate for wiping
up the floor with it; IL gushed when Presi.
dent Cleveland denounced its new love
as piece Of party perfidy and party
dishonor': and wept with delight and
admiration to see it made into a law with
out striking out word Of the perfidy or Il
figure of the dishonor." By careful study
of this lesson Commodore Singerly was
told he was expected to learn ''how truly
great paper should behave when its chief
shifts the pencil to the left hand so that
the right may make free with the grab
bag" Whereupon the frolicsome Christie.
pher evolved loud guffaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Senator, Tpentieh District.
JAMES q. VAUGHAN, Of Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Referring to the enthusiastic indorse-
ment by the Twentieth district senatorial
convention Of Lieutenant Governor Watres
for the United States senate in 1897 the
Philadelphia Times says: "Mr. Watres
represents the younger and more progress
sive element Of the Republican party in
PENNSYLVANIA, ana is a thoroughly typical
man Of that class. He twice carried Lack.
awarna county for senator when it was
regarded as much more Democratic than
now, and was chosen lieutenant governor
four years ago by large majority when
Delamater, the head of the Republican
Ticket was defeated. During the eight
years service of Mr.. Watres in the senate
he commanded the highest respect of both
political friends and foes, and was au i'm
portant factor in shaping our legislation
to the most practical and beneflcent
results. Although representing sec.
tion that is much disturbed by agra
rian outcroppings, he has always been
conservative and intelligent legislator,
and he has presided over the senate as
lieutenant governor with a dignity and
lmpartiality that commanded for him the
confidence OF senators of every political
faith. Lieutenant Governor Watres is in
good posi- to be made formidable
candidate for United States senator two
years hence. His high character, credit
able attainments and clean record would
be much in his favor in these days of de-
generate politics, and his active participa-
tion in all the great contests of his party
has kept him in touch with the vital
forces OF the organization. He has n
strong popular following, and it Is not
only possible but probable that he will be
formidable candidate for senator to sue
ceed Cameron in 1897"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

Candidates Love aud Lowell made an ef-
fort Thursday to break the deadlock in
the Forty-ninth judicial district confer
ence. They both agreed that Judge John
Simonton, Of the Dauphin county bar at
Harrisburg, was to be the referee to de-
eide the contest. Messrs. Love and Lowell
went to Harrisburg to consult the Judge,
but they found that Mr.. Simonton had not
yet returned from his summer vacation at
The Adirondacks They will, it is said
devise some other means to break the
deadlock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

Secretary McBryde, of the United Mine
Workers, pays General Hastings this
fine compliment: ut is not often that
candidate for governor does as much honor
to his party as his party does to him: but
this can safely be said OF General Hast
ings, the Republican candidate for COVER
nor in Pennsylvania. General Hastings is
thoroughly in accord with organized
labor. AS coal operator he always pre-
ferred to do business with the officials of
the union, and mauy a difficulty Dam has
helped the boys to smooth over. He has
always been an inveterate foe Of the
pluck me- system, and would have none of
1t about his works. He always paid his
men semi-monthly in cash. Whoever in
the Republican party may be assailed its
candidate for governor of Pennsylvania is
abovereproach in the eyes Of coal minern
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

The Philadelphia Press pays this tribute
to a well-known Scrantonian: Major
Warren, the president Of the Republican
Club league OF the state, is stirring up the
various club organizations, and urging the
formation of new clubs where none now
exist. This IS an effort that should be
supported by Republicans everywhere and
work done by the various organizations to
get before people who have been aceus-
toned to vote the Democratic ticket all the
political and business facts possible to take
The place OF the fasehoods with which the
Democratic newspapers TEEN on the tariff
question"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

1t is to the credit of most Democratic
newspapers In Luzerne county that the
scurrilous attack made by one Of the
Democratic organs upon John Leisenring
while the latter was absent on the sad
journey which called him over sea to bis
brothers bier has not been repeated. The
News-Dealer, to its credit be it said, took
no hand in this ghoulish work, but was
manly enough to ask: "Wouldn't it be
just rs well to wait until the remains Of L.
b. Leisenring are properly and finally
cared for, before entering into wholesale
abuse OF his BROTHER who is charged with
the crime OF wanting to be the next con.
gresham from this district? Even in poll
tics little decency ought to be observed
1t would retain the confidence and est eem
of the public and that is q big factor In
fight Of that sort"
, 1894-09-29
Stdottibes.
Grbalten cine Srtft.

Der germin fir Sic @inreibung bon
2lngeboten fir bic 2teferung bon neuen
Bumpmaihinen fir Die 4 Bumpitationen
in Safe 8iep, an Ser 68iten Str., Der
Chicago Q(pe. unb Der 14ten Cir. lit auf
8uni6 GINGER Observation-Disclosures bonn
II Oftober auf ben II. 9tppember btnauSz
8ei6oben tporben. 9ie Sabrifanten err
fldren, boB es i6nen ni9t m0glt9 fein
tpiir6e, bis gu Dem uripriin9li6 feitgeieblen
Iermtn bic n0t6igen Bldne nnb Spe5ififas
ttonen au54uarbeiten.
Die fir bic Stationen in Qafe 0ietp 1tnb
an Der 68iten Str. 9ebraubten Wfai6inen
ioaen bOrt3ontale 9oinpfmai6inen nit
elmer Gapa3itdt bon te ia MiQtonen
@aaonen lein, bie beiben an6eren iouen
DertifaGe Wtai6tuen nit Gapa8itGten bon
215 begin. $50 WftIionen @auonen fir Die
Station BON Der Chicago 2tpe. bestp. fir
bic Station Der IA. Str. iein.
, 1894-09-29

= @nt. s. GQiot, 6er ais 91equiiiteur
fir bQ5 auf Der 8ii6ne beS 9dlD' ic1cn
Sbeater8 in Stem 0orf sur Nuffiibrung GEE
l0n9enbc charlottesville "A Gaiety Girl"
c~n9agirt mar, lpurbe BET leiner 2(nfunft
BON England 0uf An~oronun9 bcS S3aBs
antics oils Gontraftorbeitcr pcr0altct un0
auf GQi8 S5lonb fcitgcbaltcn. Snfol8c
elmer Q8eilung oeS ScbaBamtc5 ipllr0c lDrt
abcr cin reueS 8erfaDren bemiQigt, IN ipcls
6enl @Qtot na6peileu iOate, baB CT oent
SilnitlerberuIe an9eD0re unO iomtt ntd9t
ais Sontraftarbetter %6eban6elt peroen
bitrfe. ~2lnfGngltb Dolte bet NnDalt
@Qiot'S ieinen Gltenten ais etnen S6aus
1pieler bititcQen, tpDu1it ct ieoodb Dentg
@rfol9 bate; nacb Gitleitung zines nocD>
maItgcn SerfaDrens bei6rdnfte itcb Die Ser
tbctblgung oarauf, nob5uDeilen, oaB @utOt
ni6t aaein Gequifitcur, i%onocrn 9etoraa
tellr ltno @oultlienmaler, alio &itnltler,
let, unb SIT 6teier1 a3meGe lDUrben gall5e
Bagenlabul1gen bon 0eforation8 : lltenz
itltelt nacb @ats SSlanb gebrabt, bic @uiot
0n9eblic1 iclbit gel9afien bat. lin a6er
unumitoBltcb au beipeiien, DaB ct lelblt
lolcbe Otnge mac5en fam, tpur0en Binlel
uno Palette Der6ei9ciAGfft unb baIo
berrl6te In Dem SiBWng5immer l~altlole
StilIe, 6enn auer 0tugen fol9ten %geipannt
ben BinieIitriden Oes vGontrafarbcitcrS"
QD! Sin prG9tiger &orb nit Trii9ten !!
Bum QtnbeiBen = ober natiirli6 aus ntogz
LIGHT GROCER @ntiernun9, oenn Oerr GQtot
1T ia MIR 9eforationS> un6 GouItHenz
mater. vSolc5e Sriichte f0nnte ib AM
@nbe altcb maten! !" meinte 0apS, elmer bet
bier llnteriu9ungSbeamten yuun mO6>
ten mir aber etipas S6piertgereS leben,
3. 9. Ben Battery 6 arf ais Gouliiie, ma
tIirli3 Oarf ber 2~anbun9spIab ntcbt ie6len !"
Wan trat nun an zines Ser 0flidben Teniter
beS Ginmanberun9S @eb6ubeS un6 nun be-
gam baS S6peigen bon gfeuem, bis bas>
leI6e nunmebr 6ur1 ein Dierfa3eS
vN-6-b-bM utterbroc6en tpur6e, benn
6ieieS 0taG tparen bic iGmmtli6en 9Seiien
pom llnteriucbun9Sratb boG bes Staunens
iiber baS ~9elungene @erf. 0tacb einigen
peiteren 8goben leiner &unitfertigfeit
muBte Guiot 6ob pie6er in ben 9eten>
tionSraum tpanbern. @n6gitltig fam in
TGuen, in 6ene1 eS iicb nm bereitS 9elanz
bette Berioneu banbelt, nun baS S3abamt
in gSal9tngton ielblt enti6et0en.
, 1894-09-29
u~noeratbener Sobn.

Mtar9aretba OfcGlurc ernirfte beute
Morgen Dor &ibter &erfteu cine Strafe
bon $75 9egen i9ren Sobn TbomaS Wtcz
@lure, pel9er benz Sduferpabniinn an
beimgefalett 1T ult6 nadb Ser 3uitanbiget
@btbeiIung in BET 8si6eipeu 9ebracbt mer7
Sen ipirb. Serner bat Srau Mc@ture einen
8ro5eB gegen BEN S9anftptrtb 8eter 2ofs
tus anbGn9ig gemacbt, lpeGcber ibrem So6ne,
Der ic4on am 9ettrtum lit, imnter nod
Ueitere @etrdnte ~nerfaufte. 6rau Mcs
Glure tppbnt SEQ. 9 Grace @pe.
, 1894-09-29
SDOeS=9f1t3eiGe

5reunoeu unD gefannten Die trauri9e Go6ri1t, baB
lnier Sb9terbeu @unte iru AIter BON 5 Sabre1 nn6
4 9tOnaten am SontItag MlDr9en 5 11br 1anft entI9lafen
II llbr oOm Grouerbauie, 200 Is. 9lace, nod Der @t.
&Htonius &ir1e un0 BON bort na1 Dem ct. 9{Qrie1=
9ottesader nit Der Sron0 Srlnf=S0bn DDnt Nrder @De.
9eput.
2tmton uuo &ntbertte Wiiuer, @ltern,
tphf+ GinAer1t
, 1894-09-29
SnAeSs@lttaefneA

Freunben rnb 8efannten Die troltrioe gtobridt, baB
meine 9eliebte Srou &ictorta, 9eb. &otE1neDer, an
9Dnnerita9 ben 27. Septenber noG ~flr3enl &eiber int
9ung iinbet ftatt ON 9ouutag ben 80. September, nm il
ubr 80 Mtiu.. nDul Srauerbouie zCl @iib GlortzStr. aus
nod benz 8OnifactHsa&ir1bofe. Ser trouernbe @atte
&epu Clubbing.
gtelu Oprfer uub @btIobepbia 8ettunseu iinb 9ebetetb
at COptren. 1tu1o
, 1894-09-29
0rmnbeiaentlnnr.
e. ommerfrif6e- 6ommerfrif6s

e. ommertrti d C. - Q o nj III erfrif6e
Gotten in u. G. 9efin9,s @oipcrs 9ate euboipifinu.
auf oI9eneiuen GGunI9 Der 5oBlreiden @ciu9er BON
$errn 9eiin9's Sarnt am Boomers Safe in Miscuuiin lit
Die Safe=6ront lit Gotten ausgelegt unb in ben Wtarft
9cbro9t Boomers safe lit in aiueiitiubt9er 5abrt NIT
Der gtortb @eitern-5nbn SIT erretden. liegt uabe Der
Citation Genpo Suacttou, miscOnitn. 9ie turae 6abrt
bon Senpa SunctlOu gum Safe lit reid an Scsuerien uuN
eem0brt cine DerrliGe aust9t auf bas Berumliegenbe
Serroiu. 9e Gotten babet idnmtlit so 6uB SiOfrpnt
am See unb ielbit Iut beiBeIten SOmnter pebt eiu bes
itdnoig fibler Mtuo BON Silben ii6er ben Safe uno iiub
in Gol9e Der Sibfroat nnb bes iteti9 tibIeH Wiubes
oIeie Gotten Die begebrteiten an goH5en safe ie baben
cine 2iefe BON 400 6uB, iiuo NIT ben i96niteH
S3attenbdnmen pie Si9en, 8uden 9ebern, unb alerlsi
S6ltnggetud9Ien beitanben, erbeben ib tbeillpetie 50JuB
uber ben See uIb bieten cine malerlfGe Ausfi9t iiber ben
cine Meile breiten uHO 5mei Wtejteu Ion9eu See, pelber
an S9onbeit nno Scenerieu Dem Safe 9eueao, Dem bes
IiebtefteH Gee @iseOEitns, alsi9fummt. 9as Hare
@aiisr, bon @iienqueIeH 9enGbrt, frei bon allen GNmpf=
pian3en, Der ianOiQe @Obeu bieter Die i45nItsu Babe
pldBe; 8ablreiqe Sii6e, 8oOtfabrt1 nmo @eseln Iaben
ST bieiem Sport. Sur 9ooeonftalteu. CUTE @erpnesuus
nnb prompte 9erbinbuu9 3pii3eu Der Station @enoa
SuHctiOH uub BEN Safe 1T geIorgt.
Stur SIS Gotten limb pOrboHeeu feline 5amilie un6
gsaturIiebbaber iOlteH es uHterloifeu, fia cine gauiteae
5u f9erm. 9tabere a~usfunft ertbeilt, iOmie @latteu
p~erieuset
6. MSeIms g,
1875 MIltpautee @oe,
ober 3imnter so, so. o ga Gaae ctr.
@Hetniger gsent. GelO. unO saubgef9aft.
-
, 1894-09-29
Neue An5eigen.

OIue Gcoess d Ell n, weIde fir ole
Moreen.1useabe Ger nJuiuois Stats
3eitune" aufee9ebeu weroen, erfdeinen fOften.
fret i'm NbenobIatt. Die 2lnnahme pom 2ts
3eiser fir oas 2IbenSbIatt idliebt nm II uhr
mittaes, fir ole Moreens2lus9abe nm 10 uhr
Nbenos.
, 1894-09-29
ED0cSz4&tsetGe+

5reunben unb 8efonnten Die tro1rioe gtadrtdt, boB
rniere gelie6te So1ter GlaTa mad f6tperem Seioen am
fgreita9 9%eitOrben lit. 9eer0i9uug ftmbet bonn Srallers
bonie 1879 Cuttings Str. Sonnta9 9ytitto9 l uDr no9
@8unbers &irbbof itatt.
Sacob unb 9Omtia Jtaffer, @ltern,
1tu1p 1tebft ~Geidhmifteru.
, 1894-09-29
@ennrbefa*

Srieori6 3oeSpet, ben 90. @~eptember, i'm Glitter
btenft aul Ntontog, ben /. SftO6er, lm1 l ubr, inn &auie
476 20. il. Str. uuo nm l ubr 80 Mtiu. in BET GmarueIs=
&tr9e on Aiblono SlpO. 9eeroigun9 auf Munber's
GirGhhnf.
, 1894-09-29
1OSeS=9att3et0e.

Sreunben uno 8etonnten Die trnurtqe NoGrt1t, baB
ruere 9eltebte Sodter SmIta WseS9er i'm outer BON
IS SaBren IL Monoten Hnb % Sa9en Ianft I'M Serrn
entl9(oien lit. 91e 8eerot9un9 fin6et ot NtDnta9 ben
]. Sttober 1894, 9ormltta9S nm 10 1br, Dom Sraners
bouIe, 1902 &inborf @tpe, III carriages mad 8oIebIa
ftott. 9ie trouert1beu Sinterbliebeuen
2Stut0nt NIB &atDatiste W2ebger, Glterlt,
1tuIO nebIt @e1dntItern.
, 1894-09-29
@emprDettt

Carl EroItdl, eeliebter &oter BON Str. G. Srolib,
Mtr. $. fFrDli6, W{rS. M&. 9encer, @trs. 3. SI9ront,
Mrs; 8; 6. @altenb2If, ltarD I'M glitter nOm = So9rsn
8eeroi8un9 Gonntag, ben SO. Sept, 9ta9mittags 2 l4br
bonn &rouerbanie per &utibeH uo3 SatlpoOOs. Mtbge
Ell in 9Srie0en ruben.
, 1894-09-29

Charles e. SulcDu, 9eGtebter @entabI BON
gmon6a 9. 8anmgarten, in Der MO6uuao Ser @ltern
Ietner 6rau, 629 Ogben 9lpenue, am %. Sept, i'm Sitter
BON 36 Sabrer, 10 Wtonaten unb II Sa9eu. 8eeroiguu9
am Sountoq, ben so. Sept., Inn l nbr 9tabmitto9, BON
obt9er @obnung. 3eitrn9en III MtIIpautee, isis, iiub
erIldht, All Cpoireu.
, 1894-09-29
GeMorben:


Louis Spangenberg
am %. Geptentber 1894 nod lotgen 1nO i6fperen Seiben.
9os 8eerGbntB ftubet pom SraHerbauIe, 1872 MDlcott-
@tr, Rapeusmoo0, am Sonnta9 ben so. Geptem6er, nm
2 ubr, uo9 @rocelonb itatt. I'm Itile Sbeilnabme bitten
Ste trGaeri10ett &interbItebenet.
Miltpoltfee 3eitlu9en bite 31 cDpirer. 1tu1o
, 1894-09-29
&pit nnN Qoais.


= uOermtetBeu: Silbi9 m6blirte3 Simmer mt
- 9Daro in beutlGer camille an einer 9errH nit gus
ten gmpfe bluugen. pa St GbIo Str. 2Sip3t