davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

| BRODERICK-On Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1895.
Lack, beloved husband Of Agnes Broderick.
aged 40 years.
| Relatives and friends. also members of the
| Jersey City Police Department also Court
| Bergen, No. 69G2. A. o. of e, are invited to
| attend the funeral Sunday, Feb. TO- at
| P. NJ. from his late residence. No. 6S2 Mont
| gonery street.
GERAGHTY- Suddenly, on Friday Feb. s, 1896,
| at his late residence, No. 2S3 Van Horne
10 months and II days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Monday morning.
Feb II, at o'clock; thence to st. Patrick s
Church, corner Brarhall and Ocean avenues.
where solemn high mass OF requiem will
be offered for the happy repose Of his soal.
ASPELL-Entered into rest Friday, Feb. s,
1885, Alsop V. Aspell, in his Seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at P. M. on Monday,
street.
BAKER-At St. Michaeps Hospital, Newark,
on Monday, Feb. A. 1895. Louis Benjamin
Baker, of Montreal, Canada.
Interment in New York Bay Cemetery.
FOLAND-In this city on Friday, Feb. s.,
1895, Elmer c. Folard, aged 29 years.
Relatives and friends of the famile also
members of Summit Council, No. 81 Jr O..
U. A. NJ, are invited to attend the funeral
on Monday afternoon, Feb. IL, at 2:30 o'clock
from his late residence. No. 195 IL Newark
avenue.
KEATING-In this city, on Saturday, Feb
8, 1895, Mary E. Reddy, wife of Michael
F. Heating, and daughter of Michael j.
and the late Catharine Reddy.
Relatives and fre: DIS respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence,
No. s12 Communipaw avenue, Tuesday,
Feb u, at A. M; thence to ST. Patrlcks $
Church, corner Bramhall and Ocean avenues,
where a solemn high mass Of requiem viii
be offered up for the happy repose of her
soul.
kELAHER ER-Margarat Keaher in the 10th
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 394 SUM-
nit avenue corner High street, on Monday,
Feb. H. at 8 A. NJ; thence to st. Joseph's
Church where a solemn requiem mass will
be said for the happy repose OF her soul.
LENNON--0n Friday, Feb 8, 1895, Kettle.
the beloved daughter of Michael G. and
Mary Lennon
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 1os
Union street. on Mo.day. Feb. H. at $50 A.
M; thence to ST. Patricks Church, where
solemn of reluienl Will be offered for
tho happy repose of her SOUL
Boston. Mass. papers please copy.
SToNE-On Friday, Feb 8, 1895, Mary, be-
loved wife of John Stone and daughter of
the late Christopher Dowdelf.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her mother Mrs. Dowdell, No. 232 First
street. on Monday. Feb. u, at o'clock F. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
------------>--- ---=---------
TO COMFORT PILGRIMS.

A Turkish Commission has been ap-
pointed for the purpose of discussing and
proposing measures for securing the
comfort of ptlgrirns and for preventing
the spread of contagious diseases during
the time of pilgrimage. The commission
is composed of Hadji Arif Bey, vice
prestd eIft of the general Board of Health
Dr. Cozzonis Effendi Ahmed Midhat
Effendi, secretary-gene of the Board
Ahmed Raghib Effendi, second secretary,
Hadji Fevzi Effendi, member of the
Board, Hadji Khourshid Effendi, sanity
inspector Arif Bey and the French
British and Dutch delegates on the
Board. Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

erehief .LiSntship and the north shore.
ger of being Torn from their anchorage
and carried ashore on the shoals unless
sage to them and tow them out to clear
water. Nothing but iron steamers can
come down from the Vineyard over the
shoals now.
special train arrived here at 10 A. Nj.
with passengers who had been confined
in cars which were stalled on the BeriS-
since yesterday. The train to New Has
ven on that branch in the early morn
ing was five hours late When it at
tempted to return it became stalled Just
below Newton. The passengers suffered
from the intense cold, and the water sup-
backed into Botsford last night, and The
passengers cared for until this morning
at the expense Of the railroad company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
MUST Gillian OFF SNOW
City Officials Claim That the
Act Of 1881 Is Sufficient to
Compel Observance Of
the Ordinance.

The Captains of the Hill precincts
have experienced considerable difficulty
IN compelling property owners to re-
move snow and ice from their sidewalks.
The trouble originated from a decision
rendered by Justice Douglass in which
he said that it was a question in his
mind whether the city had the power to
enforce such an ordinance or whether
such an ordinance or law was in exis-
tence He backed UP his decision by re-
fusing warrants for the arrest of Of
Tenders. Justice Potts differed with his
colleague and kept right on issuing war
rants until the police succeeded in get
Ting the sidewalks in fair condition.
FOUND PLENTY OF LAW.
Chief Murphy took up the matter and
Informed Justice Douglass that there was
all the law necessary on the subject
and that he proposed enforcing it. The
Chiefs stand resulted in a conference be-
tween the Chief and two Justices at
Police Headquarters today.
In 1880 it appears that the late Coun-
sellor Fleming certioraried the snow and
ice ordinance in existence al that time to
the Supreme Court. The Court decided
that the ordinance in question would
not hold on the ground that the Board
of Aldermen had no right to pass such
an ordinance
ACT PASSED IN 1881
In 1881 law was passed empowering
Boards of Aldermen to pass ordinances
to compel people to keep their walks
clear, fixing s. fine as the penalty for
Violation. That same year the Aldermen
of this city PASSED an ordinance in con-
forfnity with that law and it is under
that ordinance that Chief Murphy is
working.
Justice Potts read the ordinance and
Ssaid that it was all that was necessary.
sJustice pougiass will consider the ordin-
Eance and N future probably issue war
Frants the same as Justice Potts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
LAST OF A HIGH ROLLER.

NEW YORK, Feb 9, 1S95.-The funeral
services over the remains of Howell Os-
born were held at his late residence, No.
los West Seventy second street, this morn
ing. at ten o'clock. The Rey. DR.. Luske,
assistant rector of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. directed the services. He
read the short service of the Episcopal
Church. but preached no funeral ser
mon.
The music was furnished by the quar-
tette Of the church The caslSet was 9
handsome black cloth covered one. The
flowers. se9t by friends We're many and
beautiful A large wreath of roses and
immortclIes came from Fay Templeton,
who was present at the services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press

LONDON, Feb. 9, 1ss5.-The Pail Mall
Gazette" says it may be assumed to be
settled that there will be a contest be-
tween the New York and the London
Athletic Clubs, though the details have
not yet been arranged by the London
Club. Judging from experience, the ga
zette'' says, the Englishmen should have
little difficulty in winning.
A subcommittee of the London Ath-
letic Club is now considering the char
acter of the events and other details In
connection with the contest of the Lon
don team. with the team of the New
York Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
EVE AND THE APPLE.
serpents Said to Ezaye Recommended ID
Applee Cor -S.es,apiexson.

A modern scoffer, who, like other scof-
fsrs, has now and then CLEANS of light.
has lately written that the reason Eve
yielded to the serpent was because ap-
pies are good for the complexion and
that he told her 50.
Whether the argument was needed or
not it is a true one. Nothing in al our
varied and Fascinating range of fruits
hclds quite the quality Of an appae. a.
elghty-five minutes andethe naiic acid,
which gives it its distinctive character.
stimulates the liver, assists digestion and
neutralizss;s much noxioas matter. which
the skin. They Go not satisfy llLe pota-
toes complain people TO whom they have
oeen recommended as food but the
starch of the potatoe added to the starch
Ne are always eating MAKES that vege-
.able thoroughly undesirable standby.
The more fruit we add to our dietary the
clearer brains and the clearer skin we
are likely to haye; Our forefathers must
relaxtion of New England evenings was
apple-eating and no one has given us
much more picturesque putting of this
fact than Beecher.- Chicago Tribune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
ACROSS THE RIVER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 1S95.-Not fer
ryboat On the East River is running to-
day. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty-third
street, Fulton, Wall, and South-aH are
blocked by floating ice. The North Riv-
er ferries are in operation, but there
are numerous delays. The Staten Island
ferry is running its boats almost as
usual. The coolest it has been today
was two degrees above zero, and at II 80
o'clock it was nine above, with the ther-
mometer rising and the prospect of
warmer weather ahead
On the East River this morning the
ferries gave it up as q hopeless job. On
~ two ferryboats and a couple of tugs
were out in the floating ice and they
were making no headway. A boat OF the
Roosevelt street line was fast in the ice
off Caffeine street and tug with a
tow was frozen in near Governors ISL
and. The Roosevelt and Grand, Twenty
third street and other ferries were hope
less and as a consequence tflos who usll-
ally take these ferries to reach their
work in this city, came down to the
Brooklyn side of the bridge by the ssL,'
road The result was to give thar road
more business than it could well attend
to and every car and every train was
packed with passengers.
The Fulton and Wall street ferries are
also blocked, and contributed their quota
to the passengers on the bridge A
Staten Island ferryboat, fast in the ice,
drifted down as far as the bridge, and
then slowly made her way back again
In all there were five tugs fast in Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
NO Road TO THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. 1S95-Traffic
between Washington and the South is
still impeded, almost suspended. This
morning the Southern Railway managed
to get through two mail trains from
Alexandria to this city. The distance is
seven miles, and each trip took four
hours. although four engines were at
tached to each train. Seven trains are
blocked between Washington and St.
Asaph, just north of Alexandria. The
Potomac is frozen solid forty miles be-
low Washington, and the steel passen-
ger steamers between Norfolk and this
city have suspended operations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
THE BOURBON CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. 1Ss5.-The dis
cussion at the meeting of the House
Ways and Means Committee today de-
veloped so much oposition to the recon-
mendation of the President favoring the
issuance of a thirty-year gold bond that
the subject was postponed until five
O'Clock Monday afternoon next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
DRUMMERs' BAGGAGE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1896, The
President has approved the act amending
the Interstate Commerce law relative to
the issue of joint interchangeable 5000
mile tickets with special baggage priv
neges, better known as the Drumrners'
Baggage bill, the act providing for an
additional Circuit Judge in the Seventh
Judicial Circuit Qndiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, and an act granting a pen
sion to Mrs. Catherine Todd Crittenden.
widow OF Major General Thomas Crit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
THE COUNTRY'S SAFE.

BuzzARD's BAY. Mass, Feb. 9. 1885,
The damage yesterday to the President s
eatboat Ruth was not SO bad as expect
ed The Ruth was put on the ways at
Gray Gables this morning and is appar-
emily in good condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 9, 1ss5.-The steamer
Etruria, from New York February 2,
which arrived at Queenstown this morn
ing,sa'w nothing of La Gascogne, but last
evening, 200 miles west OF Fastnet, she
supplied a Norwegian bark with provi-
s:ons. The bark was 165 days out from
Bangkok and had for some time been
short of provisions
The steamer Anchoria (Br.) Capt Young
from New York January rs for Glasgow,
was sighted off Tory Island this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

1884 Defiance tomatoes Just in. AsI.
your grocer for them. Cost more than com
mos goods. but great deal better. Wholesale
at D. e. Cleary Co.'S wholesale stores
If you are troubled with indigestion try
the oid reliable and valuable Remedy Doyie's
Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors. Ewing 8 CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
COMMISSIONERS HOOKER ILL.

Street and Water Commissioner Hook r
was taken with a chill in Mayor Wanser's
Office yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved to his home, al Grand and Greene
streets by Caddy Morgan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
geriln Did Not See Her.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 9, 1Ss5-The
steamer Berlin, from New York January
80, which arrived here this morning, re-
ports that she saw nothing of La Gas
cogne during her voyage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. ., 1ss5.-For the thirty
six hours ending at s P. NJ. Sunday:--For Ne '
York City and vlcinity:-Fair today and Sun
day; stationary temperature; brisk to hiG h
northwest winds.
unrtnasr,s E,nerr,nmarer Ranort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
COAL FOR THE POOR
Contributors 10 E8oDoken's Relief
EuNd.

The Helping Hand Coal Club of Ho-
bolzen a few days ago addressed cir
cular to the citizens of that city for aid,
and in response the following contribu-
ffons ryere recaiya{J.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
Peace Envoys' Powers.
Rai Glfh7e 20 iho FIaaifed p,.css

peace ENJOYS have applied to the Tsungli-
Yamen for permission to return to China,
but the Government has ordered them
to remain in Japan until a document
clothing them with full power can reach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
TORIES STILL WIN.
Dn cahls to the United preas.

LONDON. Feb. 9. 1S95.-Mr. Fardell.
Conservative, was elected to the House
of Commons for Paddington, yesterday,
to fill the seat made vacant by the death
of Lord Randolph Churchill. He was
not opposed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
saroon-rkeepers. Attention!

Something new. Feigenspan's Amber Ale
cmn be drawn the same as lager beer under
pressure. No more drawing ahead in cans
pitchers etc,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

total to date. -. Sil6 ]
The club has distributed many tons 0
eoal to the poor OF IIo5oRen, and ssrea Il.
relieved many suffering families in oslle
ways.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
I I q Phone
RATE:

$50, $50 and SIS per year,
according TO number Of mes
sages sent and character Of
service. Full long distance
equipment. Call Telephone 340
Jersey City, or write The New
York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Co., 8 Erie Street, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

Clear, Present-Use Ale.
For families, in patent stopper bottles Ask
your bother. or address Feigenspan's B6ttling
Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
T.ssr1s s--'sSs77 ;;syl,s-ss7 -s-lsss s. q
isis ~, Z & q

Thousands OF cases of rheumatism have beer,
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila. This is abundant
reason for belief that it will cure you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

Feigenspanss --latest in Ale.
xxx Amber Ale (present use) put up III
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
Sans ilnb &Df.
6efauser q S&laf.
(pf. fHeipp.)

@er isinsn SdI0f Bat, III franf !;
tper INNER f6Idfris ift, 1T aud ni6t ses
iunb. Gin eeiunber Meni6 idIdft nur
in Der fiir bic 8ube beitimmten Ssit !;
lsin S4Iaf bat aud annabsrnb biefeIbe
Dauer.
Wie Ianse fol- man i6lafen? gines
past nibt fir ale. Dle &inber, neil in
gntwidluns besriffen. idlafen pisI. bic
Sreiie ipenis. Sur einen @rtpahienen
senlst Elm iiebsns Biz a1tittinbistr
S&Iaf. Gin iisbsnitinbissr S9Iaf &c.
nast gait f4on bel ben &bmsrn als
ReeeI.
8ie ersieIt man einsn ssiunben
S&Iafs Die @runbbsoinsuns basu if
oaS eeb5rise 2tften Der S1lafrdume.
Otnerfriide 2uft i'm S1lafSimmsr fsin
seiunber S1Iaf.
Ber gut i6lafen mill, barf ni6t au
ipdt na4tmablen. Denn Der Wasen
pabrenb bes S@lafsns feline Sauptars
beiten perridten, b. g.: berbausn foIl,
70 fam er nidt au8ruben.- Dtit bem
U(aeen iperben aud anbsre 2brperteiIe
in 0titIeiceni&aft sesoaen. Desslei6en
iou Der @enub f4perberbauli6er Spei'
len Ibencs mD8ti4f permieoen tperben.
CUR grSleluns zines eeiunoen Sdlas
fec III au6 bic 8ube por bem S6lafens
sebeh nottpenbis. Der bis gum Rieber.
lesen arbeitet. fei es seiitis ooer f0rper'
LID. iper iid aufrest ober pon Sorsen
beberri4en IaBt, pirb iid ipdbrenb Der
Radt zines seiunOsn S4lafes nidt er'
freuen.
Gum ssiunben S6Iaf sebDrt aud bic
ridiise 98abl Der 8ubsseit. ,Der
SdIaf bor Witternad 3dbIt boppeIt", /,
iast elm aItbetpdbrtes Spri9port. 0ann
lou man iid sur 8ube besebsn2 Neun
llbr Nbenbs 1T Die solbsne 9eit; etipas
ipdter tbut'8 aud nod, tper aber mad
sebn nbr su Bette sebt, tbut feiner Sc.
iunbbeIt glbbru6. DieS gilt alS 8eseI,
9IuSnabmsn fann eS INNER seben. nur
barfen ii4 fOI&e ni&t su oft tpiebsr'
bolen.
Gin Sauslins fol- sessn l8 Stunben
idIafen. Sin 8inb bis gum atpeiten
2sbenSiabre IL. Gin &inb Bis gum
iiebenten Sabre 10. 8iS gum breisebn.
ten Sabre 8 /; tpdbrsnb fur einen grma6'
ienen Der S6laf bon Z Snnbsn senlst.
@reiie iinb nit einem fiinfitInbiaen
S4laf befriebist. @eiitiee glrbeiter
ioaten Idnssr idIafen als Sanbarbeiter.
-Die SdIafuerfiir;uns oeS beutisen
GuIturmeniden 1T gum srbbten Tbeil
S4ulo an befIen Nerb6iitdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15

Serr 9erber. elmer ber 2ebacteure bes
Barrier ,.Sournal bsS Debats", tpurbe in
einem Duea nit benz Wariner Off,cier Sc
@bateIier eetbbtet. Sbon I'M eriten
@anae trus Yer6sr einen Std burh
ben redten 2unssniliiseI bapon, Der in
tpeni8en Ulinuten ieinen Sob sur SoIse
bate. gta6 ollen fransbiiiden DueIre.
seIn mar bas natirIid nur Elm Bericben
Sdrit 2obanofp Roitobsfi, ruiiiider
8otidafter in g8len, 1T bonn Gar gum
Diiniiter Der ouspdrtigen Nnselessnbeis
ten als yfaHfoIser bes peritOrbenen Germ
b. 9ierS ernannt tporben.
Die bimetalliitiide @abrunss 3eior
luton bes liberaIen Observation-Disclosures
Hobert 6. @perett III i'm llnterbauie obne
namentIi4e Nbitimmuns onseuommen
tporoen. Die 8esieruns bat benz Nn.
TRACE eeseniiber Elm gnt8essniommen be.
tpieien, bieie 2iebe mar absr cine rein
pIatoniide, benn Der Sdbrer Der Resier.
unespartei i'm nnterbauie unb 3usleih
&eeierunssbertrster, Der Sbabamtsiec,
retdr Sir WiQiam 8ernonsS sSarcourt, er.
fIdrte auSbrIdlid, bab bic ensliide 8e.
sieruns auf ibrem monometalitli1en
Stanbpuntte bebarre.
DaS baIbamtlide @iener .,Sremben.
bIatt" iaet. es isi sspib. bab Oeitsrrei6.
nnsarn e,ne Ginlabuns sur Ibeilnabme
an elmer internationaIen Wdn3conferens
annebmen tperSe.
Ser Baph besins am Samfas bic IL.
@ebddtnibfeier isiner grbsbuns auf ben
Stubl petri als StatibaIter Gbriiti auf
Grben. st empfns bic Garbindle, bic
4bseianbteu oeS Mbels unb bic anberen
oitinsuirten 8erioneu. bic ibre Slid.
ipdni6e iiberbradten.
8ei Der Stabt Msrifo Bat ii6 auf ber
SnteroeeansBabn Elm fur1tbarss lngIid
ereisnet. l04 Wsnfben iinb um bas
9eben sefommen unb minbeitens ebenios
pieIs tpurben fbiper perIsbt. Die S6ulb
bat Der 2ocomotipfiibrer, tuelder NIT au
GROCER S4nelisfeit eine Gurpe su paFi.
Isn periu8te. Ser 8us entsIeits.
, Soneit bic Nadri6ten aus Sabana
auberIafie iinb. lit au9 Der lsbte fog.
Iufitano 10 gut tpie untsrbrddt. Bon
Utabrib iino iieben 8ataillons ipanii1sr
1rappsn mad Sabana absssanssn.
Die Sapaneisn bauen bic @bineien
nod ununterbrodsn ipeiter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
Thr bic Sausfrau.

Dtit beib semabtem @aitor5I reibs
man tleinen &inbern ben 2eib Elm, tpenn
lie an 8eritopfuns Ieioen. Wetbobii1es,
lei6teS 8neten bes 2eibeS 1T aud su
empfebIen. : Bel grfdltunsen atbme
man ben @sru6 bon bsib ssmadtsm
8ampbor elm. gBir empfeblen aud
Gbinin in reidIihen Doien (6-10
GRAM Gbenbs su nebmen. DsSelsi1sn
pom tparmen Bette aus i1nsle, faIte
4btpaidunsen. .-8ei .SelOn" baIte man
ben idmersbaften Singer iiber raubenbs
SaIpeteridure. Seibe 2einiamenums
idldss made man baneben. .-8ei Obrens
i6mersen lane man einise Tropfsn WuI.
lsinol ins DIR flieBen. 30 80 Gropfen
Spirits Of @bloroform iinb bel beftisen
2eibi6mersen Elm suteS MitteI. Sod.
iaIs in Spiritus. 8ranttpein ober Sals
miac aufssl0f, sntfsrnt Slsden aus ber
8Ieibuns. .-g8ill man irbene pbsr GID.
ierne @efdbe idnea abfibIen, 70 iess
man iie in SaIswafer.- gusen
pom WeHinssesenitdncen bient nit @iiis
ansefsu6tstes SaI3.-S1parses 1u1
bIeibt bel Der Wdiae in SaIspafer un'
bsiddbist in bsr Sarbe unb Iduft nidt
elm. - Strobmatten unb 2orbtpauren,
aud seno6tsne StubIiIse nebmsn na1
Dem 4bbiriten nit SalsmaEsr Elm neues
Ausfebsn an. BUR 8eieltieuns bon
Roit unb IintenHefen loft man Sab in
Gitrpneniaft unter gintpirfuns Der Son.
nenwdrme auf unb reibt bic Slsden ba.
nit tpss.-Sinte perbinne man nur nit
GHis. .-1eppide balten ii4 friid in Der
Sarbe, ipenn man iie Dor benz 2ebren
nit feu6iem Sal, befreut, obsr iis na6
benz IuSflopfen nit einem in Salapaifer
ausefeudteten 2appen abipiidt. t.-stls
Wunopafer benise man cine f1na1e
4uflDiuns bon 9srmaenate Of Potaib.
@tnise 80rn6sn ssniieen su einem 8lnie
WaHer. Wan fann ettpas Efsffermdns
binsufiisen. STIR frdnfli6e unb i6md6.
Iide 8inoer siebt's gum @eiunoiperbsn'
unb 8rdftieen tpobI feinen beHersn Ylat
i'm CONNER oils OenfepaItsr Syringe,
bel Spencer, Sno. Sier iino iie in
reiner Balo. uno S6benluft untsr Der
Sorse beS 4r3tes uno in gutter BHese.
NiI4 unb suteS Obit siebt's bier in
SiiQe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
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fS. Rcp. 1894.

3ige psrladsn Snanton fir philadelphia unb
glsp gJprt per . & 3 q R um las Mpresns,
t2.U5, 2.3S unp I.3S 9latm., per 3. {. & W.
u. &. 600, sos, f1.20 Di. unb 4 80 Ra6m.
0srla1sn Serantpn fir pittston unb WtIfts-
barre per .. Z. & gB. U. U. 500, sos, tt.20
Diprssns, 3,55, COY, $50 giatm.
8srlaHsn Serantpn fur VI bite Saptn, Sa3lt.
ton, pcttspille unp alien punftsn Der 8tapsr
Wisabop unb pottspile i3ptissn, per 6. & B.
.. 6.4u W., per . & 3 las Dr., 1E.05, 2.3S,
400 Natm-, per 3. Z. & QB. ". &. am 6.t0,
6.OS, 11.20 Wprssns, 1.3O, 3.55 Na6mitiaes.
0trlantn SeraHtun fur Sttbltbsm, Cation,
Hsaeins, harrisburg unp alien 3pii6tnpunfttn
per .. & 3. U. u am 7.45 Dr., 1905, 2.38
400, 11,3S Natmitta9s, per D {. & 9B. 6.O0,
sos, ti.2O N, 1870 Na6m.
8erlahrn Srrantpn fir 5unfbannpf, GCpan.
ca, Glmira, Stbaca, @snspa unp 3pilt npunf.
ten per .. s. 3. u. u. nm S.45 d., 1905 unb
1f.3S Natm., per . { & gG U " am sos 0l
t.3U Na6mIitass.
8srlahsn Scranton fiir Rp6tlftr, Buffalo,
Niagara 6Gusn, Detroit. Gbieaso unb ptllihtn
punftsn per y & SH u S.45 W, IL 05, 9.f5,
1t.3S Nabm., per D & B u u unb Vittstrn
junction = US, 9.55 ID, t.30, $50 Na6m., per
Z. q Us u u 3.41 Natm.
1iir Glmira unp gDeltsu per Salamanea, per
D & 3 " u S.45 Dr.. f2.U5, sos Nabmittag,
per . g & 9B sos 9.55 W., 1.30, 6.U7 Na1m.
pulmann parlor une S6laf- obr {. ..
Stiislpassn auf alien 3ustn 3piittn {. s. 81.
SunctiOn pper 9Bilffsbarre unb Ntp gcrt, pbi.
lapsIpbia, Buffalo unb Suspsnlipn Bride.
Nollin =. lDubur, Sen. Cup.
Gbas. 9. sss @sn. paF. assnt pbilabsl,
pb,a, pa.
y. gB. 9pnnsma&sr aiTt. Gen. paiT. assnt
Glib Ssbltbsm, ga.
Dsisrt slusfunft srtbsiIt B. {. prsor, Stabt.
Assnt 800 9ad'a Apsnue, scranton, pa.