davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Qus Uebrasfa.
8a3n ne, Neb., int Sob. 1894.
@eeArter Ser Nebdfteur

8apne, Neb., I'M Sob. 1894.
@eebrter Serr NeOafteur!
Sn ber IeBten Summer Ser yQan6w. 8eiz
Ia9e" eribien Elm Nrtifel aus g1ebroSfa,
tpelber ft6 aber, baS mOdte tb bier ribtig
1teuen, nur auf bas ipeitItcbe Nebrasfa be-
5tebt. 6ter BET unS lit eQes all right,
bon bier bat no9 fei1er fort5u5ie6en gez
brGubt unO BET unS braucbt gtebraSta audi
ntbt 3u8enagelt 3u werben. Sin ie6er, Der
auf ieine Sa6e quite ObaDt gtebt, fam
DortpGrtS fom1nen unb @el6 u%er6ienen.
Sbreiber bieier 3eiIen lit icbon itber ac6t
Sabre bier unb bat jebeS Sobr cine quite
@rnte 3l Der3eicbnen gebabt, au8gencmmen
6Gs beurtge Sabr, benin ba NAT baS Melibz
form nt3t am belten unb IS ergab nur bon
12-15 8uibel DDm 2lcre. Safer rn6 Neiz
gen aber iuaren 10 gut wte gen0bnIi6 unb
Der Grtra9 an QBei3en mar bon 1872
8ui6el pet Ncre, Der at SAFER bon 25-4O
8uibel. &artoffeln 1tnb aub 10 siemIib
gut 9eratben u1o bat S6reiber bon einem
Dalben 2(cre 85 8uibeL erbaLten. 0er 6ieIen
6erbit auSgeiGete 0to89en itebt gut, tptr
boben genu9 6utter gum eigenen @ebrauh
unO au6 no6 etpaS gum 8erfaufen. ST.
It6e tauien6 NcreS 9ano ftnb in 6teIem
@ountp 81 $50 bis $38 per Ncre b~ertouft
tuOr0en un6 metitens an 2eute aus Benz
Often. 9emna6 iii es bier Bel unS geuiB
nidt 10 l4lecbt beiteut unb Niemarb broudt
8e6enten 81 tra9en, bter6er gu tommen.
S. 8.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Qleugerft aelunaen it bel Dem Ma6r.

- QteuBerft ~geIungen lift bel Dem Wabr>
ipru9 Der @ei9tporenen i'm Safe WeabOtpz
croft Bic 8erbdnsung elmer @eIbbuBe bon
20 Dollars. 9ieie 20 Dollars ioIen Die
53inien bil6en, tpeI9e bic @ebr. Mea6opz
croft 6em Nnflaser Collins .auf belien Oez
pDittum bon 200 Dollars i4uIOen. Die
!3inien frie9t Collins, ober auf feline
G9ulOfOrbernng farm ct LANCE tuarten.
unb tpie fommt es, baB Collins gu 3inien
bereBtigt lit, mo bic anberen @Idubiger
nod ni9t einmaL ibr bepOnirtes @eIO wie>
berfrie9en? 8 9obn Oes S9pur9eri9tsz
me1ens!
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

-Sn SoGgc Der fi9 oft pie6erbOGenben
Rabelba6nunfGue in ben GunneIs, bic in
i~in8fter 53ett belon6erS Die PaiiaSiere Ser
@eftiette in MitLei0eni9aft 3O9en, perben
jeBt aQerlet W2tttel CUR GermeiOun8 bers
ieIben in 8ori6las sebra4t un6 elm Witz
8lie6 6es StaOtrot6S, tpeIbes 3u9Iei9
8irgermeifter err anOt6at lit, bat befanntLi9
Su 6ieiem .3wede cine Srbinan5 ~enttporfen.
Sin GabifalmitteL brin9t etn Weitiettler in
8ori9Iag. @r ertbeilt nGmli6 ieinen
Wtttpeitieitlern BEN 0tatb, einfab auf Der
@eIieite gu bteiben unb OaieG6t ibre @es
i9Gfte 3u erleOi8en unO ibren Ger9niisunz
gen nadb5u8eben, 0aS tpdre oaerbing5
Elm bOier Strei4 geaen ben Baron. Aber
leiber - pGS 9tn9e mo6l, aber es gebt
ni4t." 11nO Der Gatb9eber befOlgt ieinen
Gatb tpo6I ielber ni9t.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
NbenbbGatt 1 Sent, 6 Gents bic @o6e.
GiSenBaRn~ &aRrpRdne.

Nbica9o s. gsnrtbto Sfcrm=G iIenbGbn. Sidet
" Offices Sos. 2O6-20S G~lort=5troBe, an Der
DofleD @eenue Station unS an Depot, Gde @SsaS.
nnb GinSies5trass
Mbfohrt Nnfrnft
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
@bfabrt Qnfunft

$50 9o' g., fli nss S S5@''o f. w. "'! 9 a, 81, 81! & u,
'l1:So 81, lis g., IA o., '6:l5 81. 1880 ".
+415 g., +11:80 u. @nfunTt: t10,3 80 81, 1918 81,
1855 81, t11:1O &.-'2d9Iid. tS6et9, ausgenuntnlen
Sonnto9S: fSd9li9, NtOnta9s euS9en0mnten. +Gaa.
ltd. SamftaaS an8%9elpmnlen. Sgtlr SonntaQ8.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
abfobrt anfuuft

Nbtcaao, stfItoaufee 6 ct. 0auEGiSembabm.
" Gtn3t=5tfetsGfTice: 207 8Iorf=otraBe; Selepbone
2l90 Wtoin. nniOn BaIiaeier Citation G0aat, NOaws,
nnS NtaotionsStr0Be
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

- Wfebrfa9 lift in Der Breiie auf BEN
9rOBen GtB bineetpieien tpOr6en, Der ins
fOl8e 6es 3erpirfnifies 3pti9en norbs un6
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
VIZ : e. Union poReneer Station.
(YUgnnSylvanid LINES.
81 3toamss, Gamal= a;t0 IRaoiIomsStr.

EWTM ~VHH'F@' VWU"t@ ~ ~t"UtTU'-~F%'
SidetsOfFces: Gin br Station, in 248 g. glarts
StraBe @te Sodion, uno i'm Nuoitpriuut-9 oteL
Surh=Sugt fabreu ipie tDlgt mad GentroIt3eit:
'SGaIih. tIaaIth. ousoenpnlnen Spantnas.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
SQtMOiS Central.

ALE burd9ebeuoeH 3ige BON Der 6entraI.g Citation
y 9tr9Be na6 4arf goD: 3a9e fur ben Stlben f6nHsa
ebentaas on %. StroBe. 80. StroBe uHe S1Se 9ort as
npr1nen t%oeroen. Stfets in Der Stobt=Offee, 1874 SID
Slorf=StraBe, uno int @ubitoriunt=5 otel.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

= 1899 ttrbt George @albin9ton am
IA. DECEMBER auf feinem 9anbgute. 1849
ftirbt Der &ompontit Gonra6in &reubc1
unb 1873 Sic @roBbersostn Nlice bon 6ei>
fen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Ono0rtm 1ntnpfer.

SG9lid mad &actne, Mtlnautee. 6be5paoou. O{out.
669Gfooc, 2mo 9toers, Gepaunee, @lbuapee, GfIrQeou Ban,
"SMontlnee, Suott9ton unO N8aniitee nm Z ubr AbenoS.
SH'ce uno Soas; SUB Der U&i9G9ou Abe. 2apbam
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

@ron6 RQpi6S 3ii0e pi0 6. g u. W. 8obn, N6Fobrf
1926 nj; $500 st.; 'll45 " s%tnfuuft; '7:2O 81:
tl:25 g.: 1850 u.
@ranb gtopiOs nta 8. 81. & 5. @. g., @bfabrt: 1880
81 'l1:S0 u. &ntunft: '7:1e M.; 1905 q.
'xagtt@. t @usseu. eOHutoss. t Ausgsn. Montaa.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

Omaha, 9es Mpine8, SenOer,
SiOur Gitp. SGlt Safe, San1
Sranciscp. pDrtlanh.
BIad 9ins unh 9eabmoDb. .....
Clinton umb Gebar &opiSS ......
9ulutb une 2be @uperiDrS. .....
ct. QouI. WtinueappIiS ........
Gan Claire, Ga @roife, @inona. (
WtobifDn un0 NorbDcft ......
MtnDn0. Wttnn., unb ShSs0afct,
Soma uub 9otnta
SDnb ou Sac, Oibfpib, NeeUob.
Green Bah. Msenomipse.. $50. l
Eibfp1b, 4ppIeton uno ST. 9pluar'
AiDlanb, 9urles, Seiemer, SrDu- !
DDpb uno &btnelanber. ..... !
MGrsuette unb Safe Superior. !
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

Sys}tGteam GemtraI, 9. 9. q. & 8. 81. uub o. &
ave u. u. &-ySbe Niagara Sans 80ute". 9idets
Offices, 81 @Iart CTR. uno StatiOneu II. Ctr. nnb Bart
YtDlo. q. Ctr. 80. Str. nnh Snoe 4art.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

Nbicaso & &A5teYn SHfnetS Gt~Seubahn.-
W Eidet.O ffice3 230 @lorfs5tr.. Qu0~itprtum.Nnuer
nrb MISREPRESENTATION Dearborn. unb 9oIt.Gtr.
'9d9li9. + GonntG9S aus9eu. Nbfahrt anfunft
9erre Saute nub Goan8bins. .. go. + 800 M + 6:02 "
Sonotne q Snb. Winsral SprtHoSlfI2:55 Mi s:45 u
@bteNgD unb ~gtaibDtle SimiteO. $50. : 5o2 Nj' 1920 81
3errt Saute unb G0an5nine e. -. 'l1:22 Ml' 655 81
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

SSte WtGeIEPIate!- Weiv TorF @btcaov
hmo st. &cMiS=&tfembaDn.
Sepot: Gfe Cart unb 3m5lTter Strase.
T3o9lG. / &G9ltb. ou8gen. count N6fQbrt NnfInTf
S9tLa8o = SlsoelanS @tail & &rprtBIf 7S5 WT 7:00 q
Steln Xorf & Bottom GrpreB 80. 200 81 Gas u
9teto Dort q g5oftpu GTpreB. 49,. S:2o Q1 S:0oM
Me9en Der SabrpreiIe pber 9etttn in 6dlafn6oeu r;G.
"! %nTra9en AT 3. Shorue. @inet-Staent 199 GIarf.5fr
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

, Nbtcaao, gto9 SSEamo 6 BaeiHcs2saDm. -
} " Ba~iaaitrsStattDn. San 0urensStr, Elm Blob
fitblb BON 8ooro Of Ernse. 2ifetsCff ce: l04 Glartftr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
Wild Flower Calendars.

Among the many pretty and
useful calendars which have flut-
tered out as heralds of 1894, none
were daintier or more welcome as
gifts than the wild-tlower and
blueprint species.
For a wild-tlOwer calendar take
twelve sheets of white or cream
Bristol board about the size OF
ordinary nOte-paper. Somewhere
near the centre of these glue the
calendar blocks for the month, or
draw them if you prefer. Pressed
flowers characteristic of each
month are then arranged upon the
leaves in a careless, artistic way
and fastened there by strips Of
gilt or silver paper glued across
the stems. The flowers may be
etched in India ink or done in
sepia, if one prefers.-August
Ladies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
A SMALL GOLD MINE.

400 acres o. fine land, plenty water
good Improvement, large outside range
good field, healthy, high and leveleS, 70
5000.
Two elegant large lots, $. Laredo street,
for Il 900.
A large plot of ground, on good bust
ness street, first class place for gin, store,
camp yard and business on Laredo street,
worth 1900, will sell for 5000
Here's a chance for speculation 1,200
acres of land, as fine as you ever laid your
eyes upon, right up to the city line at
$40 90 per acre. Put an arteSian well on
it, and make it irrigable, ana it will sell
like "bot cakes" at $50 to 500, per acre
in 10 to 20 acre tracks. Ponder over this
well before saying mo"
Houses, in all parts of the city, lots
everywhere aad bargains for every body.
Come and see me.
j. A. DAUGHERTY'
lO4 East Commerce ST., LIGHT Building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03

the serious problems Of the present
time. If it was possible to solve the
problems of social pathology and
pauperism in all the details and
life conditions Of the poor in
any city of the land, then it should
be in Washington says DIR. Billings
at the conclusion of his article.
1t will remain a problem for us
in what manner the excessive
death rate along the San Pedro, to
which Dr. Menger has had refer
ence, can be reduced. According
to the foregoing the sewerage sys-
tenn will not do it,
We have no reason or cause to
complain about general conditions
of health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
An American Humorist.

Among the leading humorists of
America Mr.. John Kendrick
Bangs has enjoyed an enviable
distinction for many years, writes
William McKendree in the Aug
ust Ladies' Home Journal. He
was born in Yonkeri, New York,
in 1862. His father was Francis
n. Bangs, one of the most prom
inent lawyers the bar of New York
has known, and his grandfather
was the Rev. DR.. Nathan Bangs, a
minister of renown of the MethO-
dist denomination, the historian
of his church and the first editor
of its publications. Mr.. Bangs
has inherited leaning toward
literature, a keen but kindly in
sight into human nature, and very
unusual energy and power of appli-
cation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
Better than Equal Suffrage.

The men of the present and the
men of the near future must be
educated to know how grievously
they are burdened and hampered
by the sorry roads which connect
village with village and farm with
farm, writes John Gilmer Speed in
vigorous plea for good roads.
under the title "Mud Imprisoned
Woman" in the August Ladies'
Home Journal. If the woman of
America will take up this work of
education the lessons will be surely
and profitably learned, and we will
not much longer be ashamed to
have our country roads compared
with those of other countries. And
there could be no better time than
this for the women Of America to
begin their intervention in this
matter. The home is where the
best lessons are learned. Let the
road lesson be taken up at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
PURE AND WHOLESOME QUALITY

Commends to public approval the
California liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and by acting gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels
cleanses the system effectually, it
promotes the health and comfort
of all who use it, and with millions
it is the best and only remedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
To Worklnpmen. .

III you are out of employment,
and cannot afford to pay 80 cents a
month for the best afternoon pa
per in Texas, you are invited to
call at the LIGHT office and get the
DaDer free, 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
VIM. Cameron & Co.

Carry full line of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds, etc., at their
yards, corner Lamar and Chestnut
streets and BOG South Flores street.
76 I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-03
For Rent.

Bergmann's saloon on South AL
amo street, No. 22l, will be for rent
on the 1st of August, 1894. st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
SAMUEL NTOORE'S AWFUL DEATH.
Struck by a Locomotive and Cut to
Pieces at Cliff Street--verdict
of the Coroner's Jury

Samnel Moore, aged 19, was instantly
killed in the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western yard near Cliff street
crossing about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was horribly mangled
and parts of the body were cut loose
and scattered
Young Moore was employed in the
copper department of the Machine
shops and left home for work about 3
o'clock He was walking on the track
and stepped out of the way Of an sp'
preaching locomotive only to step into
the way Of locomotive No. 10, which
WAS coming from an opposite direction.
The boy was knocked to the ground
and dragged for about twenty feet
Both legs wers crushed fat aud the
body was otherwise Injured while the
intsstines were scattered along the
track.
Undertaken Raub took charge Of the
remains and removed them to his ss-
tablishment on Spruce street and later
they were taken TO tine home Of the
boys mother on Jackson street by
Undertaken Price Coroner Kelly i'm
panpelled II jury consisting OF Martin
Bird, Simon Coffee, W. A. Raub, B.
Frank Squirsr, p. .. Knight and
Charles + Daniels. The remains were
viewed aud the jury met in the court
house last evening.
The jury after listening to the testi.
mony of number of witnesses decided
that Moore was accidentally killed
while walking on the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western track at the Cliff
street crossing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
Struck With AN Ak
Joseph MVthullS May Die from His Injuries at
Any Minute
OPERATIONS TO Be performed
Henry Smith and Joseph Judge Are
Accused of Being the Ones That
Caused Mathulis' Wounds-Appli-
cation for Writ of Habeas Corpus to
Have Smith Released from Jail.
Hearing Will Be This Afternoon.

Attorney A. A. Vosburg and sx-
Judge Stanton applied to court yeater-
day for a writ OF habeaS corpus to have
Henry Smith released from the county
Jail. Judge Archibald granted the writ
and the hearing WAS set down for .
o'clock this afternoon.
Smith and man named JOS Judge
were received vt the county Jail early
Sunday morning on a com mitment is
sued by Alderman Williams, OF ProVi-
dence. on information: which was
sworn to by DR.. Sullivan. Of Provi-
dence. 1t set forth that one Joseph
Mathulis was suffering from wounds
which might cause his death aud that
Smith and Judge were responsible for
ths wounds
Joseph Mathulis resided oil Blair
avenue with Smith, who runs Il board.
ing house, and ia q siugle man. A
week age Saturday Matnulis' uncle,
who resides in Pittston. camO to visit
him The visit was made an occasion
for a celebration. and Mathulis pur-
chased three Kegs of beer in order that
the guests might properly enjoy the
festivities
BEER CAUSED THE TROUBLE
The liquids were for the use Of tas
boarders in the house and 2 few inYit ed
guests but during the evening there
were several outsiders who came in and
helped themselves. This brought on
the fight and in the melee wbicn fol-
lowed Mathulis was struck on tbs head
with an axe. The wound is on the lift
side Of the head, and there is 4 piece Of
bone depressed on the brain. This
caused psralyzation Of the organs
of speech and also of the arms. This
morning DR.. Sullivan and Dr. Donne
will perform an operation which may
save Mathulis life, or he may die under
the scSlpel. He has been in a coma
tose condition ever since the Injuries
were inflicted ana cannot recover IN d.
less todty's operation is successful
II is maintained that Smith did not
inhict the injuries Mathulis is suffering
from He says he endeavored to act as
peacemaker and got between Judge
and MathuIis, who, it is contended,
were engaged ia a struggle. These
reasons will be urged for MS release at
the hearing today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
Thinks He Discsrns a Change.
lY1les Ru1ys Tioisq

For a short time past there has been no..
ticeable change for the better in the SCRAN-
ToN TRIBUNE, not only in appearance, but in
the matter that has gone into it. There seems
10 have been a thorough Injection Of up to
datiyeness in Its editorial utterances through
out There has been more OF that trenchant
Rn telling force that finds the best expression
in paragrsphc deliyerencas and epigrammatic
shots always attractive and interesting. The
old tims picturesque and lalOred edtO.
rlals arc missed but in their place have
some crisp and breezy compositions, full of
Are and energy and possessing potent grace
that revealed clever hand Since Llvy &.
Richard assumed editorial management. The
TRIBUNE has been the gamer in respect to
those essential attributes that attract aud hold
the reader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
CITY NOTES.
THIS is Ash Wednesday.

ILls is Ash wednesday.
Belle Archer in "An Arabian Night, "
will be at the Academy tomorrow evening
There will be a meeting OF the bridge
committee at the board Of trade rooms to-
night
The Scranton Bicycle club will hold q
social at its rooms on Washington aYenue
Friday evening
In pool tournament in Philadelphia
yesterday Jerome Keogh Of this city beat
Stocker, Of Reading by a score Of i5O to
".
Harry Crobs and James Littleiohn, who
were arrested for fast driving Monday.
We're liberated yesterday upon payment of
IS each.
Clerk of the Courts Thomas Yesterday
granted marriage licenses 10 Howell D.
Phillips and Jane Williams Scranton; John
CoOney and Nora kearney, Dunmore.
An entertainment was given at Com
pany II armory, Providence, last night BY
the Columbian Literary and Athletic clnb.
IL was attended by large number Of per
sons.
very fine programme will be carried
ont at the rooms Of the South Side Young
Women's Christian association on Frday
evening The occasion being the second
anniversary.
Misses Hannah Jenkins, Susie Morris anC
Jennie Morgan, formerly with Leah Jones
milhner, are in New York city purchasing
goods for their new millinery store which
they will open shortly on spruce street IN
the store room formerly occupied by Wat
kins the druggist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
TEACHERS MONTHLY CONFERENCE.
To Be Held ia Future on ths First TueI-
day OF Each Month.

To Be Held ia Future on ths First TueI-
day Of Each Month.
City Superintendent &. W, Phillips
yesterday inauguratSd n nsw depart
ure in the methods heretofore in vogue
among principals in the city schools.
Mr. Phillips presided at meeting of
principals held yesterday afternoon at
the board of control rooms in the city
hall. The meeting was called by Mr..
Phillips for the purpose of discussing
and settling any questions that might
arise or thai might distress a teacher
who attempted a solution.
Mr. Phillips idea is to solidify the
system; to instruct the principals in
the matter of school regulations so
that they may impsrt it to the teachers
in their buildings A similar meeting
will be- held in future on the first Tues.
day in each month, and much good is
expected to result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.
Several Measures that wers Acted On
Favorably.

Several Measures that Were Acted On
Favorably.
Mayor Connell yesterday affixed his
signature to the following ordinance,
and they became operative. They are
as follows:
For lateral sewers on Slick, Mineral, f,
Carbon aud Gordon streets; for riprap
ping the banks Eof the Lackawanna
river at Albright avenue bridge; trans
fering $25 from appropriation for build
ing Carbon street bridge to that OF
Seventh.ward street repairs; appropriat-
ing funds from the appropriation for
paving intersection OF Lackawanna and
Washington avenues to maintenance
Of street light in the Ninth ward for
lateral sewers in Tenth district, Seven.
teenth ward.
These resolutions were approved :
Directing the city solicitor to appeal
from award Of viewers in grading Ok
ford street, and using discretion in the
award on Garfield avenue; permitting
the civil service commissioners to oc-
cupy council chambers for holding ex.
animation; directing city engineer to
name certain streets; directing the city
solicitor to appeal from award of view
ers for grading Lincoln avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
NEW WORLDS FAIR OFFER.
One Part Each Week Of the Celebrated
Wanamaker Panorama

Wanamaker Panorama.
Owing TO the extraordinary demand
Of our readers for the Worlds Fair Art
Portfolio in four parts. We have been
unable to get sufficient supply. In
its place we, therefore, take pleasure in
Offering the Wanamaker edition or
original Photographic views of the fair,
showing its treasures of art and repro
ducing the inimitabla concerts along
the Midway plaisanos.
We have received fvs hundred
copies of Part l. A new part will BE-
placed on sale each week and supply
ordered sufficient TO meet all demands.
This is tbs celebrated Wanamaksr edi
ton which has created such furore
in Philadelphia, and it is far aud away
the best Photographic panorama of
the great fair yet issned from any
press.
Two TRIBUNE coupons of different
dates and ten cents in cash will secure
the first part. One new part will b9
issued each week, and can be secured
on corresponding terms. Order at
once. Orders will bs filed in the
order of their receipt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
KIND WORDS OF FRIENDS.

Liyy S. Richard, for the past two years
associate editor Of the SCRANTON TRIBUNE,
has Just been advanced to the editorshp of
that paper, place made vacant by the re-
trement Of Dr. Lsete. The TRIBUNE is one
Of the ablest and most influential journals in
interior Pennsyyani4 and it will certainly lose
neither in ability or prestige by the selection
Of Mr. Richard as its controlling head. Al.
though comparatively young in years, Mr.,
Richard has had thorough training and ripe
experience in the held Of modern journalism,
and this, coupled with the possession in an
exceptional degree Of that faculty for this
peculiar work which IS inborn and cannot bs
artiRcully created will furnish an efficient
and complete equipment for the discharge Of
the duties Of the responsible position to
which be has 80 worthlly been called