davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-15
METROPOLITAN MUST PAY.
Broadway Traction Co. Must Yield
That $3.50, 900 Percentage,
Comptroller Fitch VIII Enforce the
Terms OF Agreement.

An EFFORT will be made. as exclusively
terdav. by the Me'ropo!tdn Street Rail.
way Company to evade the payment OF
$1,000. percentages OF receipts due the
city for the privilege OF operating the
cable road on Broadway for the past
yeat.
The Company rotitied tho Comptroller
yesterday that II would begin paying
percentage money June | next. when the
Broadway cable line will be completed
to South Ferry.
The Company's contention is hat II
will not have to pay percentages until
the road is completed, but that claim
viii not hold water. as an examination
Of the Official records. made by an
Evening Word" reporter. shows:
The ag -eement entered into by the
railroad with the city stipulates dis
tinctly that the Company must begin
not from the period when II shall be
completed. This is the agreement as
approved by the Board OF Aldermen
day following:
The broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
COMPANY shall, within thirty days from the pass
ing Of this resolution and In consideration Of the
consent N the local authorities hereby given,
execute and deliver to the Comptroller Of the
city it's corporate bond under seal. In a penalty
OF $500. 100, conditioned that from the time when
such cable railroad shall be In operation anl 50
long as no other railroad than those now exist
ing shall he eonstrasted upon over or under The
percentages upon gross receipts paid into the
CITY treasury under existing provisions Of law
for the use OF Broadway for railroad purposes,
together With the rental OF $40. 900 also paid for
such use under such provisions shall amount
to the annual sum Of a. least $3.50. 900. which the
said Company shall agree shall he the minimum
amount IN he paid annually for such percentages
and rental.
Comptroller Fitch said to-day that he
will demand payment from the time
the Broadway cable was started for
business. The language OF the agree
men Is plain.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
FOUR YEARS FOR MENeT.
He Admits Having Forged Chatter
toms Name on n Check.

Albert Menet. ffty-two years old. Of
Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
this morning pleaded guilty to forgery
in the second degree before Justice
Cowing. in Part ILL.,, Genera Sessions.
He was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
Menet was formerly advertising agent
in Warren street. He was indicted on
a specific charge of having forged the
Endorsement of A. l.. Chatterton to a
check for ss7. drawn by G. P~oggenbers
and dated May 8. 1893.
Judge Cowing said that she had been
informed that the prisoner had forged
over one hundred different checks az
The maximum sentence under his plea
would be ten years imprisonment. 1t
was reduced six years in consideration
Of his having pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HAD A CONTRACT WITH GOULD
Contractor SidcIi II Suing the Mis-
souri, PncInc for S:,O, OOO.

The trial Of the suit OF G. V. SideIl. a
railroad contractor, of this city. against
the Missouri Pacific and Interstate rail
roads for 10000 for breach Of contract
was begun before Judge Townsend in
the United States Circuit Court this
morning,
Sidell claims that he had an agree.
ment with Jay Gou to build the Inter
state Railroad in Kansas at the rate Of
$4,000 a mile. When II came to a set
paid was $500 a milo, which made A
difference of 81 900. The balance Of the
amount sued for is for extra work
which Sidell claims he performed.
Ex-Judge Dillon represents the rail-
roads and Albert S%tiClnev and &. r.
1ngersoll appear as counsel for Sidru
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THOMSON Will CONTEST.
First Hearing before Surrogate
Arnold

The contest over the will OF the late
Mrs. Anna d. Thomson. who died March
Ii last, at Plainheld. n. j.. came up be-
fore Surrogate Arnold to-day.
Mrs. Thomson left an estate valued Mt
$4,000. which she divided among her
children except James Thomson, a bro
ker, who was not mentioned in the VIII.
and II Is he who has brought the con-
test proceeding
1t is alleged that the contestant is not
on friendly terms with his brothers and
sisters, because OF marriage to a former
servant girl In their mothers household.
w. de #, Haynes, of IL East Thirty
sixth street. who was one OF the wit
nesses to the will, Identified it AS the
will he had witnessed executed. He did
not think Il was in Giraui Thomson s
handwriting.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Haynes's tes-
timony the case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
NEW COURTHOUSE PLANS.

The Boar Of Estimate to-day ap-
proved the plans for the new court
house for the Eleventh District Civil
and the Seventh District Police Courts,
to be located in Fifty-fourth street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. The
building Will cost about $500. 0OJ.
The approval OF the plans was de-
hyed on account OF an omission in the
law. giving the Board OF Estimate DOW
err to do so. inc the necessary amend
ment to tho act had to be secured from
the last Legislature.
To ex-senator Plunkitt belongs the
credit for pushing the project through
Work on he structure will be begun at
once.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
MRS. ROEBLIkG LOSES.
Her Injunction Against the Trolley
Company Vacated.

TRENTON, N. j.. May 10. = Justices
Albeit and Dixon, Of the Supreme
Court, nave vacated the stay granted by
Justice Van Syckel to Mrs. Washing
ton A. Roebling to stop the construction
OF the Trenton Passenger Company's
ing the certiorari suit to review ordi-
anc under which the load was being
built.
The decision says II Is very much n
question whether abuttinR property
owners have any rights under existing
laws to prevent poles and wires being
put IN,
The evening world., 1894-05-15
A Squirt IN THE SENATE.
Three Tariff Paragraphs Passed
without Opposition.
lBy Associated Press.

lBy Associated Pres-.l
WASHINGTON. May l5.-In the Sen
ate to-day. at IL O'CLOCK, the Tariff bill
was TAX IN up ana the pending para
graph. paragraph IL OF the second sec
ton. page 8. Of the bill. chloral hy-
drate. - per cent" was passed without
opposition, as were also the para
graphs on chloroform'' and coal tar
colors."
Mr.. Aldrich Offered \ new paragraph.
to place a duty OF l5 per cent. on Goa tar
preparations. not provided for In the
Senate bill,
The evening world., 1894-05-15
$4,000 ADVANCED TO GERRY
Board of Estimate Also Allows
Money for Asphalt Pnvements.

Money for Asphalt Pnvements.
The sum of so. 900 was ordered to be
paid to the Children's Society by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
to-day. Under a law passed by the last
Legislature the Society will get $50. 900
for maintenance. and The $4,000 are on
account.
The Board voted to spend $23, 900 for
asphalting walks and improving the
entrances to Mount Morris Park.
The Legislature of 1894 also authorized
the expenditure OF $4,000 for completing
the paving OF Third venue above one
Hundred and Sixty-ninth street. Com
missioner Haren was directed to Sc
cure estimates for the work.
Commissioner DAILY was authorized to
pave with asphalt Sixty-third street
from Third to Lexington at "A
cost OF 5000. and Fortieth street from
Sixth to Eighth avenues. at n cost OF
500 hnO
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THOMAS HUSSEY INSANE.
Relieves He L. to He Ordained n
Priest.

Priest.
Thomas Hussey. aged twenty years. a
stableman In Mr.. II. G. Rosenbaum's
stable. ll9 East Seventy-fourth street.
was removed, insane. to the Presby-
terrain Hospital this morning.
Hussey Is suffering from religious de-
mentia. He imag!nes that he is soon to
be ordained as II priest. and has been
preparing himself day and night for the
past week by almost uninterrupted
prayer
He came to this city from Red Bank,
n, j, six weeks ago. Last Sunday he
attempted to kin a pug dog at the
stable; He tried to force the poor dogs
head into a sewer pipe, but was inter-
cepted in time by another stableman.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
His Hand Cut by n saw.

ST. GEORGE, s. l.. May B,-John Furman,
sixteen years old. employed at s, s. Whites Den
tai Works. At Princes Bay, s. l.. and a sou OF
sK,HighNay Commissioner FurmAn. OF this place.
had his right hand cut In a scroll saw Al IN.
factory yesterday. II was nssriy severed from N.
wrist, Young furman was taken TO his home At
Pleasant Plains.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
signed by the Governor.

Inv tsrNcIA'ed Press
Albany. Ma" l5-Gov Flower has
signel these laws.
Forbi'dlnE the sNle Of convict made goods OF
other s'airE In iufS state U7i.Ss labelled
Compelling .isHlers IN convict made goods Of
other S'7''s 20 Fk' Hu' a license from the Comp
trpller hrfor' selling IN this STATE.
Frpyia'ny for %huiilinr an extension to GOuv.
ernsGr Hospital. Ncw YORK
The evening world., 1894-05-15

ALBANY. May l5-Tbe ~lrying'on and Green.
burg Gas Company was Incorporated to-day with
a capital Of $4,000. to supply gas to villages
and private individuals within a radius OF nye
miles OF GreenDurg, Westchester County. The
directors are J, l.. Taylor, Dobbs Ferry II ID
Lee. Brooklyn, and J. +. Hume. Poughkecpsis
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Held for stealing Pool DaII..

Simon Dear. twenty-four years old, Of ib
Forsyth street. and Louie ooldstsin. nineteen Year,
DID, OF 2Za suffolk street. were held for trial
By Justice Koch In Essex Market Court TODAY.
Mrs Fannie oeiser, OF 80 Riyinstoh street. ae-
ens.a than Of stealing . set OF pool-balis. Ths
pool-s1lls were found % Bear whsa ne ma
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Yacht Rae. on Memorial Day.

sTArLEroN. S, l.. May l6-Ths Staten Isl.
and Yacht club will hav. Its opening race on
Memorial Day, The course Will be from the
club, house At s~tap'o,on down the lower bay,
rounding the Q~uickstep huoy and finishing at the
Great Kills, Nhcro the yAchtslRen Will dine. A
handsome prize viii bs awarded TO the winning
lnnI
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Wants to u. Reinstated.

LYMAN sodsksen Is suing the New York Cotton
Exchange ioF e%IpellinE him, lie wants to be
as a member. The case Is being tried
to-day before Judge nugro In the Superior Court
Sodeksen also threatens a suit for $50. 900 damages
against the Exchange.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Fruit Crops Hurt by Frost.


tby Associated Fressl
osWEoo n, y, May B.-Conslderable damae.
10 reported from the eastern end OF this county
In the strawberry crop from a frost which visited
tnis locality last might, Reports from the western
been injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Charter Oak TrottinH.
NBy Associated prekkl

my Nhhh'lANen ITtbh
HARTFORD Conn, May i5r-The managers OF
the August races at Charter Oak Park have an.
nolnced The horses named for the principal events.
For the Nutmeg $40. Geo stake for three year-olds.
twenty seven horses have been entered. Tier
are ~ horses named for the Connecticut Stakes OF
SIS. 600 for four-ysAT-o lds.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Election Case. Come Up May rs.

RICHMOND, s l.. May l6-Jus,ice Cullen,
%prcstdins over the Richmond County Cour, Of
oyer and rermtner has nied May ~ as tn. dat.
for hearing the staten Island election case,
Eighteen Inspectors and other election onciaIs
were indicted by the Grand Jury for aleS.5
violations OF elections laws last Fail, INV
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Heavy Orange County Frost.


- Wy Atsoclated Pross.)
ntpoLEro"N, n. r., May ia.--A heavy frost
teil N parts Of Orange and Sullivan eountiss
iest nieht ~ ho1tietllo fheso was an Ia.
llY over the erisL Fruit buds psrs eoasldsrably
e-.1.4s9 ~ sullivan County 1ad ~ northsrs
7<a'a' Svsn'g.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

rou Reat The Evening WorId
DO xoU Read The Sunday Worids
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14

sPRISGFIELD, No, aug. llth, 1893.
can speak il the highest terms OF
YOUR medicine from my " personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleC-lsy a1d rheQmltsm ZOE
a years. was treated by the very best
PHYSICIANS ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars. tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. =, 4 can
Cheerfu!lv say it has done NE more
good than anything have evert taken:
! can recommend Your medicine 10 all
sufferers CT the above diseases.
MRS. =. Il. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, NO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14

a T~oodhardy Man Credited with NentriI0-
mmiaL HnMera ~ hollow Pa-ssen-era.


Cuial Powers by Fellow Passengers.
lie was a brave man and willing.
Thus he offered to carry the parrot
whom the family moved. The parrot
was in it, CAGE, and the man put tie
care under the seat Of the street car.
where it was concealed. Presently the
ear was filled with womcn going to the
matinee. After a time the parrot. feel
ing ~ocjahlr, began to gurgle softly to
itself. The women attracted by the
sound. looked at the man. He was a
goodlooking man, he has even been
called handsome. well dressed, in his
circle a person Of Importance, owning
W horses and a curriclc. He was ac-
cu>tomed to being looked at; he fancied
admired. Now the blood came into
his face. although he looked nOncha-
IantIy out Of the window. The parrot
becoming accustomed TO his s~urrOuud-
inG> began to laugh and chuckle to it.
self. Again the ome started and
looked ~curiously at the man. The blood
crcpt into his face. but he retained his
outward composure. InWardly he
cursed the parrot. Getting his foot
under the seat he gave the cage a kick
with hi, heel. He had meant the move
t Indicate be still" or its equivalent
a it i, expressed in the speech Of man.
ON the contrary, the parrot began to
talk. "Comc of. now" it said. in tones
curious hut distinctly audible. sect
me out of this. Get me out Of this"
The women now turned with one ac-
cord and looked at the man ~anXiouolv.
Those nearest CHANGED their seats. lie
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
AN AFRICAN n
a Successful Ruler In the Heart Of the
Dark Continent,

DARK Continent.
After Emin Pasha had learned of the
fall Of khartoum and the conquest Of
the SOudan by the Mahdists, he gave
up hope Of being able to defend the
equatorial province with the force at
his disposal. To rescue the Egyptians
who garrisoned the various posts was
now his first duty, and he began to
make his plans for a march to the sea.
The only practical route appeared to
lie through the kingdom of Unyoro,
which bounds the province on the
southeast. Accordingly he sent his
medical officer, Vita Hassan, with VAL
liable presents Of ivory and other things
to the king Of the country to obtain
permission for the passage Of the troops
through his dominiOns.
This African monarch, who was
named Kabarega, though in outward
appearance a mere savage, showed that
he possessed some Of the qualities of a
successful ruler.
Among the presents sent to him was
a little box which had come from Nam
bettu, Il country in the extreme west
ern part Of the province. When the
king noticed that it was made of a sim
gle piece Of wood, he wa very much
pleased with it, and asked the envoy
whether he thought his subjects were
capable Of initiating such work.
Il answered him. says Vita Hassan,
that the Wanyoro had no experience
IN such work, and that it would be
very difficult for them to do it as we'll
as the Mambettu, who were skilled in
f~ashiOning out Of a block of wood the
most varied and difficult objects. In a
really artistic manner they are able to
make dishes, plates, bowls, stands,
and even Turkish jugs with their long
and crooked necks.
THE WanyorO, on the other hand,
understand the preparation Of skins.
This IS their speciality, as wood work
ing IS that of the Mambettu. NV
words aroused the jealousy of
kabarega, and he counted on his fin
gers to five, and then said: On this
day pointing to the fifth finger, como
here again and l will show you
whether or not my people can make a
box like this
"On the fifth day the Wanyoro had
succeeded, under the most frightful
threats Of the king, In manufacturing
a similar box Of perhaps even better
construction. Full Of pride, Kabarega
showed it to me with the words:
What use is it being a king if l cannot
get my subjects to make everything
which l Wish?'
But what if you desire something
which IS beyond their ability or their
knoWlcdgc?'
There is no need of that, for I
have not lost my head; l shall never
bid them fetch me the moon, but if it
is a thing which is not beyond our
power, l cannot permit hat they
should give up at the first difficulty
For a negro king this seemed to be
very reasonable, and I bowed my as
sent."-Touth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

~LAGRANGE, y. c., Sept. ~.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittUcIl, y. G:
DEAR MADAM-l have used your valuable
Rcmcuy with satisfactory results III "A very Sc
we're case OF Eczema. II Is highly important to
use the " ash in connection with the iicmedy.
Wishing that success may attend you Ia your
noble Undertaking, / am, respectfully,
Mas. HEN.Y t.. DILLON.
VIII Cure skin Eruption.
J., the undersigned, do certify that our babe,
at the age Of three ILOuths. was taken with "A
DTcdkluE out or SKIN eruption, which baftted
the Skill OF our finest physicians Tor two years,
ana never did get rcIct until ! USED Mrs. Joe
Persons RcIuvuy. ami Ouc-h half bottle made a
final cure. ". =. ROACH,
COXylilc, Pit Count n e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
Pastor Baptist Church
CK. }. j. ~ThAATOE,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders nLs services TO the cIti-
Lcus OF Durham. His spcCldItlc- 5IuCOus
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
particularly. Indigestion. bronchitis, SCTutula,
Constipation and Headache, secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at 4. VI. Htrn-
don's. once over Jones Jcwc!Ty store. once
hours. y O'Clock a. ~. to II m. and from Z y. IN.
to u. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
Mcst Point and Kichmond.

+DaIly except SUNDAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
VIII Cure skin Eruption.
Nurses Sore Mouth.

| was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and WAS perfectly cured 10y using Mrs. joe
Persons hcmcdy. ! iOund II a line tonic and
strengthened of the system.
MRs. JOSEPH KIHsEY,
Sept. 10, 1891. LaGrangc, ~. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
Nurse. Sore Mouth Cured.

| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
sore mouth, and was perfectly cured
ana can recommend ii as a good tonic.
Il ". :. MCNAIR,
Jan. -, 1881. Ma1ton, n. Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14
Jan. -, 1891.


Mr.. J. G.. henderson. general manager of the
CHATTANOOGA, NaI-dcu AMI birmingham rail
road, says he does not believe there II IA case OF
Rhcumatl-m which Mrs. Joe Persons Rcmcdy
viii not cure, ana II II tue finest remedy tor
Indigestion ne has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14

Leave West Point 100 a. IN. daily. and $50 a.
m. daily except SuuIa! ana Monday arrive
Richmond 9U1 and 1870 ii. III. Returning
leave Richmond 80 ana 40 y. IN. dally except
Sunday arrive West point 800 ana 600 y. M.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-14

W. Il. TAYLOR, G. p. \
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Gin uniihtbarer Teiub

IT mebr ~ fiirdten. ale Elm offener unb iift
barsr. 9esen isueu idIeidsnben. tiidildsn
6einO, Der ii& inter Dem sattunasnamen
yDealaria" psrbirat uno fit ouI& tjisber uno
sroftsln, our& 8alenfieber. Ri5usrbdrtuns
uno MiIjsrlpeitsruns tuu6 gibt, fam Der S6r.
per auf pirtlid 3ubtrlaifse @eife sinSis unb
allein seihlbt fuerbsn ourd Soitetters Wa.
senbitters. Wtldes ale 9esensift sesen Die
miasmatilden 9ifte i'm Sorper uno ale g6us.
wsbr sesen beren idaolide Ginfulie wirtt
Bel malariaurtisen Srantbeiisanfdllsn uermeios
man. ben Srsanis nus nit GbiuieH gu psrgif-
ten, uno beoiene iid anifatt osfen bieies 9e.
iunobsitsforosrnpen RitteIs, bas anssnsbm bon
Seihmad uno bel Bsitem uirtiamer, ale isos
apotbefsrmiItur 1T Wan eebraude oas Bit
tiers bel DDspipHe, 8iIioitdt, 8eritopfuns. Rle.
renleioen uuo HDtumatiemus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

Sn unisrm Staate iino tummenbsn
Serbit fOIsenbe Gemter su beiesen :
@Oubernsur, 2ieutenant @Ouperneur,
gonareBmanns at'2arse (sipei 8erionen), /,
General. aubitor unb Stats. Sefretdr.
Die 8epubIifansr perben ibre Staats.
Contention am Mitttpo6, ben %. Mtai.
au Sarrlsburs abbalten. Sic enttpifeln
bereits alentbaIben cine srpbs Ibdtis.
teit uno iuden iie aus Der iebisen nib.
Iiden @ei4dftslase poIitii6es capital
;u i9Iasen. gs 1T baber rs6t stpsd.
mdbis, Sab Der @ubIfampf frdbseitis in
Anre9une eebradt tpiro. gSenn bic
Gntideiouns tpi6tiser Srueen bsporfsbt,
1T es cine Bfidt Oss suten BarserS, BEL
3sitsn ,u iibsrIsssn. auf tpslds Seite er
ii9 itelIen ipir6. SIT erf sinmaI Der
BabIfampf entbrannt, bann i6psist nur
su oft bic Stimme Der Bernunft unb
ossbalb ioats bas fiibIe llebsrIessn. bor.
Der gei6eben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Scberiff' S.Serfdnfe
sen
@raRbeigeRtbam,
Samiias, "a. War, 1894.

@fmGB prl6isbtnsr Grtfutipnsbsftbs BON
Fieri Facias unb Venditioni Exponas, aus
stifrllt pom Common pleas @niGt prn 9ada-
pauna @puntp une on mid sribtet, perbs i'd
in BEN epurtbauie Der Stabi scranton, am
Samifas, ben "a. Mdrs 1894,
um 10 iibr 8ormittass, burt BfsntIi6sf elus,
ruff al bic Rshie, 1itsI unb SutsrtlIsn her
8Gflastsn in unp auf bic nabfplssub bribris-
btnen Streden, parselsn unb Stride 9anb
jum Serfauf ausbittsn, nsmlib:
80. f.-Gas bic Rs&tt, 5itsl unb SntsrslIen
bss 8aflastsn, patrid eapsle, in unb auf all
bic ;psi sspiiItn Cots 9anb an ter fiibihsn
Stitt BON price Straes, spii6sn Grant unp
Sbsrmau Apsnuss, In bsr 9isrttn Warb btr
Stabt SCRANTON, eadapanna County, psnniyI.
panisn. Sinb Cots Hp. f9 unb 20 i'm 8lpd
AZ, laut Der afsemtnt 8arte bsr Statt Sran,
ton, sinstrastn In Der Sffies bes Staetitrsi.
bsrs. Ssiaste epts limb suiammsn sinbunbrt
6ub 6rpnt on prics Strabe unp einbunetrt uub
frnbts jug in 3iefs, msbr ppr psnistr. Der
tsfert nit sinsm ,pafUdissn bBBrnsn 8obn.
bauis unb slubensebGubtn.
Wiit Ssiblas bsIsst unb In Grsfltipn ssnpm.
men auf bic alast bts Scranton Sbuleiltriftrs
stssn 3bpmas Silbpp, 8. ". 8samilb une
pairid eapsDf. S6ulb $t04627. Sutameni
@O. 415, Sanuar Z. 1890. 81. ia. gum @ars
Z. 1894.
@iilarh @arrsn & 8uapp, aupGIts.
Gtrner:
Nu. 2.-als bic Rs6tt, SitsI unb SntnsiItn
hes 8rflastsn, 9B 8. Samfs, in unp auf all
bic nabfplstnb btfhritbeut tpt pbtr par,ells
eanc, eslsssn, liessnb unp isienb In btr Stati
Scrantpn, eadapanna County une Siaat penn
ipIpanifn, btidrisben pit fplst, nsmliG Sit 9si
Np. II i'm Suabrat pbtr Slpd sip. 1 uno as.
ltssn an Der Stra6s ssnannt unb btfannt ala
GIN StraBt auf BEN Staetplant ron SCRANTON,
pprauslbtli6 ssbSris reaiffrirt unb einsstrassn
btiaett ept IL 40 SUB in 8rpnt 40 i5ne binttn
une $50 6ue in Sisfs. gsrbsiisrt NIT ,insnl
ltpsifpdisen bpljerufn Wpbnbault unb auBsn.
ssbduben. 81 bielslbt Got 9ane, itsrtrassn
rurb Dssb Spm 2. Suli 1892 BON glila6at
S6nibt une Grnif S6mitt ibrtn @attth, an
gBiliam 9. Samts, une ssb5ris sinstirastn in
Sadaipanna County. Scblsn uub anent Rins.
ralitn rtsrpirt.
Mit Ssl6Ias btltat uut in Grfutiun a.nsni.
men auf bic alase Der Dsutltsn Sau unb gln-
ltibs @sisaitaft Rp. ssssn 0m. 8. Samts
ShuIp $1,000. Subsmsnt SO. 400, R6r, Z.
1894. 81. ia. gum Wdrj 8. 1894.
Sau m n n, Inpalt.
Gtrntr:
Np. 3.-alle bic Hsbtr, 5itrl unb SnrrslIsr
ets gsrflastsn gSilbslm SAINTS, in une auf al
bic aspids spt eane, sslsssu in sn Siaet Sran.
Ton, eadapanna County unp Staat pennlsl.
vanisn. 81 Get Nc. i'm 9lod pbsr Auabra
no. tS an her StraBs knannt unb bsfannt ale
NapIf Strabs, auf etm Staetplan Der Staet
Snantcn; bsiaett Got 1T 40 5uB britt pprnl
uno btnisn une f50 6ub tirf. 81 bitislbs epI
eane, htm pbilip paul susstpiflfu eur6 str
Sbttluussrsrfabrfn, psrssi6na Rp. 81, Sftpbsl
Ssrmin 1888, in etm Common pleas @tri&l
uen eadapanna County, unb iibtrirastn ppr
pbilip gaul an gSiaiam 9. Samfs eurh Dae
oatirt Is. Sanuar 1891 uue sinsstrastn in tfl
OfHes tur Giutraeuns BON Dttbs etc. fir eada.
paHna Country i'm DttebH4 7S, Stitt t34 etc.