davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Die @roifnama oes @arIameuts.

81 ome, 10. Suni.-0aS neuerz
w6blte Yarlamcnt maro beute- untsr
sroBsn @eremOuien erOffnet. Der
&0nig unb Die &Oniein wurben bel
ibrer glnfunft BON Der perlammelten
Mense nit Sodrufen entbuiialtlia be-
srIBt. 9as geIammte Wiiniitcriuu,
Die bOb'ren WtilitGr>Seamten unb Sis
fislre, iowie ba5 seiummtc biplOmati|de
Corps, wobnten Der 6eier bel. Cine
itarte Gruppsumaat NOR in ben Sea-
ieruen auf9eltsllt poroen, nm soentuca
einsulbrelten. Orei5unoert uno liebens
3is 0eputir;e leiitsteu ben Gib, Die Sos
slaliitsn slGn3tsn isboa bur6 abwele lenz
belt.
Sn Ser SbronreSe ipuroen bic De-
0eputirten aufseforoert alS PatriOten
bis 2lnnabme oeS Budgets 5u beidleu<
ni9en. Die fiuans,cls gage oe5 6ett.s,
10 beiBt es. bat iid bcrclts bebeuteno
aebeIert. Sn gluaiitt scitelt purben
9orlasen uno @sitesszYoridldes gum
Sduee Der iOslulen Sronuns. aud
warO oaruuf blngepieien, baB bic 6ez
sieruns iid m09lIdcrlueiie in Die Sage
priest isbeu mOste 9ewalt gu ae>
braudcn. Inn bie 9tube uno S,Dnuus
aufrsdt ;u erbalteu. Der &6nis sOse
ieood bumancrc OtetboOen ben 9ewalts
muBreselu por, uno werbe, mo unO
ucnn INNER e5 angebe, cine Bolltlf Der
2isbe walten Ianen. 9lus biclsr aeuBerz
uns idlieBt man, baB bemna6it cine
auSseoebutc Gmncltie sripartet merbeu
bari. Ge5 &eitsren miro aus Der
3bronreSe Die bepOritebenoe Serbelraz
thun9 reS !SerSo9s BON NOita nit Der
Yrin;eiiin Scleue BON Srleau8, unb
Die 8 Sbcilnabme eiue5 italicnildcu Sc
Idwaoers an Der @roiinung Des gtoros
Oitise=&aualS au9etiiuOig;. 9rwGbnt
mcrOsn Die SmIlhen Siallen uno 9roBs
britauien beitebenbe 6reunbihaTt, Die
BON BEN Stalisncrn in ben GOlunicn
crIolsten Siege, unO Sle 6eier ceS
Sabrestascs Der Seirsiuns 8Om's.
9ta4 SeenOisun9 Der GbrOnrebe
ipurOen bret So9s auf oas SOni9apaar
aussebradlt. 9m Ganscn ssnommen,
bat Die 9feoe elneu auBerit 9inltrScu
GinSrud semuSt
Gin Gyflpu permriad,t sroBcn
SdIaScu-
81 o nj, 10. Suni.-@iu GptIOn bat
ben Slltritt l(otOla i'll Der FrOrlns
Sccce bcimgeluht. Gtscntbum i'll
Sertbe pon cluer 0iillton ylre wuroe
ssril0rt. Si5ber ilt nldts Ibci ben
&crlult bon Oienihenlebeu seulelost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Sic @roTnuns oes garlaments.

81 ON, 9. Sum-. - 8ierhunSert
Niitslieosr wer0eu morseu Der GrOiis
nuns Der neusewabltsn Oeputtrtsnz
tanmcr beiluobneu. Die 9farltaltn uno
SOsialiiten baben bei6lOiicn, Der GrOfs
nrngsfeier fern ~ bleiben. 0tebrere
9iesimeuter aus Der YrOuiuS iinO bcute
bier eir9.trOfIen, nm Die @arnliOn su
oeritarfen, ba bic 9fssteruus entIdlOilen
lit, Die 3tube unb Srbnuns inter alien
uuitanOen auire9t gu crbaltsn.
Sermti6teS.
9i III, 9. SUM-. - Durd einen 2az
pineniturs in ben 2lfpeu murben auf
italienilhem @ebiet fiini5ebn fran3Dii>
i9e SOloateu perlaittet uno ieds bets
iclben lebcnS9efabrlid perIcbt.
Cardinal 9ibbon8 uOn Baltimore
cOnferirte scitern langere .5eit nit benz
pGpltliden StautssSctretar Cardinal
9tampolla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
SeutiglanD.
Gtnpeibnn9 eiues 500 sScaoip":
SsciuS


2sipais, 10. 9uni,-Su Gra3 i'm
SOistlanD ift 9cltern oas vS0b Seldom.
Seln1" ein9eiuelbt pOroen. Bon 9tab
uno 6.rn waren 8ertretcr peridiebenc,
goSen eridienen, um Der giuweibuna
bss neaen 9elms, iuelde5 9rOBurtis er.
ridtet uno reid ootirt lit, beisumObneu
Die @lnweibuus5iejcrlt 9eitaltett
li9 Su elmer GuBeril einOrufSpOllsn.
@rpBes @a nenmnglnd.
Berlin, 10. 5uni.-Gin idlagenz
bes Wetler ereisnete iidl beute III einsn
Sdadt Der SntOnleuzSiilte, 8r:uBildz
S3leiisn, wGbreEo iid 500 Oianu on
Der Irbett beTanOen. SlS lcet ituO nu1
40 Otann 9crettet worOen uuO 46C
Sersleuts iino nod besraben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Scr SsntidJe Correspondent,
EdeIid, iuoheHtIip uub SoHntass,
Rainc, Giacntbimer uno 8ssatfe'

(giodfoIser por s. Sfaine),
edbtueftsGtc Saltimor,sstraBt uEs Eof@SiFcesape
@uis psstasIidbeu gIaties, eurt Erds.r bsiOrsi.
a2 Cts; tdetide uHo SonIiia 90 ID
&riger.--9a Hid n.bf Spmmtase sMuea aabe nntsr
Rortoagorausb,tabluns $50 pro SGbI, inr tirssre
nit Gountoasbleft portoir,i nit ab5ns tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, mao irs.no eiHem STis pcs Snlan.
bts, 81 nad europa. SeEmfage'Nnosa5e 81
BIO Sobr.-Tas bette uro btut9re ceUs,@e Dlatt
In cen Wlittels unb Snbitaaten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
= GS furirt unc perbutet -
Grt6ltun9en, 0ultcn, SalSweb,
Sniluenja, 9lbcumuti5mHS,
Neuralgie, &Opiwc5,
3abuwsb, Aitbma, 9ltb:mbeidmerOsn.

GttIIt bic ebefti8fte 2 Samer3eH in 3eit
pon elmer bis 3wanii5 UlIHut:n. Riot cine
Stunoe mad etieH oieier guiei3e 6rGutt lr5eHs
SemaEo g d. 1EerBeH 5u IelOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Giirean ses start.@csiifratprs,

~ Baltimore, ben z. sunni / S95.
Tie Gomniidre iiir ben 2urd6ru61 Der StrGteH in
Der Stabt Baltimore babeH oollitdHoiain nHo
ptrbeiierte1 eritt iber Die 9&crberhohnH9s
Gnti6doisun9en uro Nusaabeu fr Die SoHocnIHtriHa
uHo OI ohbredung Der Spuif in Incp, pom Der
2aurenSitraGe bis Sur g8onfiraBe, in emNfhelt Der
Berorbuun9 air. 40 beS Dfapor5 uno Staotrdthes
Don 9altinlore, an 10. SUM- $50 eenebmlst, ausz
gefcrtlgt uHo bel mir hlHterle9t.
gs lpro hermit be,annt ssmadt, baF bic Sider
uno Elane beluster SpnlSin=Sllep i'm Bureau oeS
StGot=Jserators rrciRis Gage lang pom bente an
Yerloncn, pdbreno peldlcr !Seit ssaen bic @ntbsis
buus DER 9ommiidre in iraeno eIHsm Scrd3tc, Del=
dies @erittsb bartlett barber tot. Gppelrt perocH
tann. Spbn ". Rpbb,
(136,42, 54l StGbtzJie9iitrGtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11

Bhreaur: Simmer Rr. 4Os unn 4O9. Gis.Iite
Sntleins.
grnfi 9. &nabe, fun. 9rahsent.
8. Besiep Sutf. e6asm.iit.r.
6. u. Done, Sefr,tdr.
MMeS. 0iidars, Gen s@siadttstabrsr.
b.s 9Isunss 0spartemtnts.
ESiniams g. 1Siuiams. Hettsconiulenten.
0epsfitorium: Sentimental RationaI'Sant.
@iderfeIuua Der Securitdten: 6iselitp Sc Dee
pofit.@p.
Grnff 8. 9nabe, inn, Don sBm. aTabs Co,
SiintOn y; paine. bon gaius & weearan. san-
astlbnr 9. Sadfon, @rditSsnt Der Continental
Gfroar6 Maine. s,iiser uns Ssrouss.b,r p.s
.Seutiten Gorreponoenten."
Sames 8. Msaion DOE Der Samss .. plaiOn Co..
W. BinsIpm aBiniams, AnnaIt.
0barIes Stnrp Smitb pon Smit9, Diron q Co.,
gnarsssSdnoler in Eapter nno gapieriaGen.
We. meS. priebare, SouTTerein
S5rsn Sic auf, Nistbe su ,abIen.
Wenn Sic bel uns porfpr den, Douen mir Shnen
ieiaen, fpe Sie Elm eietne5 Saus segen eie monat=
LID. atsabIuns.u tauien fpnn.n. Sic pab.n t.ine
BOrfieQuns bapon. tpis pie. sIIdItter Sic in Shr,m
eI1euen SQnlt ltceH gelo ll9 SQIttpeN Htue NuSf
tunit niro germ ertbeiIt. l6ebr9,1S)
8rii6e permanent gebeilt
fur $25.OO
Rur,n nerben cbne Operation ober AbbaItuns Don
Sefddt.n in srpei bis pier lBoGen btperfiteuist.
G6riftIihe 9araHtie. eoniutatioH r.i.
Die 9. 9. Wtller. 6 outp.,
Simmer 210-212, .Gauitable@Gtbduoe,s
(Suuil6, ,12Dltef) DclIIMore. Dlo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Sin Syflpu peruriad,t 9roSct
SftnN

q o nj, 10. Suni.-@iu GptlOu bat
ben Gtltritt W(Otola in Der FrOpius
Sccce bcimgeiuht. Gtsentbum i'll
gSertbe pon elmer 0iilltOn ylre wuroe
ssrll0rt. Si5ber ilt uldts ibn ben
@crlult BON Oien ihenlebeu seplelost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11

Szn,rlit gin balb,r 5beeloiitI tis elm 2beslosl
IN rlnrm bGIb.n @Ia5 g9aner DIJo IN UeEI3,R Diluas
ten beI!eH: 9rdmpIt, 5WtEEg;H. yd5cHiaGIe. uebcls
s,It, Srbrsdeu, SopbgsnReu, yteTUop.at 1laIloH9s
i.tt soDiu,b, Slahuraen uE5 ale taHeIlldeH Sum.rs
Sen.
Ss sibt t,iH S.ilHttsl III osr I4e!:, Delte5 ISeds
i,lHeb.r uHe ale GHeeren mGlGTlitea, butolcn IRo
onitistn 6itb,r 10 igHsl luriE ais, UattIitast DON
N aoIUGp'5 YilIcH, JtG vs. 5icGop VI %
LItA
preis 80 @ts. ole 5laibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Sin 9tenitagss
ein Sarietdten<

Sdons meme 5onitouzDiusr, auf fsinsn @ambric-
SinHen geiteuipeIt:
1Oe.zSticfe. SC.
2Oc.<Stiicfe. -....nur zoe.
40c.=Sticfc. uur zoe.
5OczStife. 29c.
Cine Ufui.er Rartis pon hobIi6umiaen Sinnerz
palren, beeGeno ans Brdicntirtcncr=G edsu, DttteI
ftidsn (Centresl, &tibz2eden ETC., fpsltle All GE-
9ros=Brcnen pertauit Derotn iolen. Sisics iIno
sroBe Bargains.
@iHe habe ulSe en:batenbe Spuble SdfeI= sioe.
alle 6nroen, Ionic dpari uEo tueiB, Su 1oc, mcrt9
25c.
25c., nur 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

tive and public spirited citizens In this
community, and a recognized leader In
this part of the state in his chosen pro-
fess:on, civil and mining engineering,
Mr.. Blrtl was born in Fuenfk.n chen,
Austria, In 1857. and was educated In
the public schools at his home until he
NIohed the age of IS years, when he
entered Schemn.tz university. where
he studied for shre years, graduating
from the department Of civil and min
ing engineering. In both classes Of en-
gineer.ng he took high rank among the
young men WC,o were pursuing their
studies at the same time.
lie Came to Amsrion.
After receiving his diploma he was
S,. once engaged by the Danube Steam
s.a!p AID Navigation and Coal company
as foreman and engineer. in which ca
pacity he served for three years. De-
c.ding to visit Ame.llca he resigned his
Position In 1881. and came to this coun-
try. His Inability to speak the Eng
Ish language he found an tnsuperable
obstacle In securing employment as a
owl or mining engineer and to support
himself while mastering the language
he sought employment as an ordinary
laborer IN the mines.
AIueT WOThulK TOT TOUT IIlOluNb III
that capacity he obtained employment
with the Delaware. Lacka wanna and
Western company as o draughtsman
HIS worth and ability were soon discOv-
cred ard he was assigned to perform
some OF the nompany's most difncult en-
gineeEng work. Maps he made OF the
coal lands Of the company In this and
Luzerne county are the most perfect of
their kind tn the possession of the COM
pany, and will long remain monu-
ment to the ability Of the man who
made them.
studied Our Iu>titutiona.
For nearly ten years Mr. Bartl re-
mained with the company. rising year
by year In the estimation OF his su-
per.ors as the increased Importance Of
the work 70 which he was assigned at
tested. In 1891. he decided to engage
in bustneEs for himself, and opened an
Office Gu Washington avenue. subse-
quently removing to 404 Lackawanna
avenue where he Is now located.
After faml.arizing himself with the
English language Mr.. Baru made a
careful study Of our institutions, and
as a result cast Ills fortunes with the
Republican party. after being nasural-
ICED. believing that was the party
which exempl!fied what was best In
American pol.tios.
Personally Mr. Bartl is a whole
eouled. ger.al man. possessing s.er-
Ing manhood that has won for him q
number Of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
NINE TRESPAsS SUITS.
Residents Of CarbOndnle Arc the Plain.
tiffs in Them.

Attorneys I. H. Burns and NJ. ]. Dom
ahoe yesterday brought nine trespass
suits In the Office Of Prothonotary
Pryor asking for 5000 damages In each
case. The several plaintiffs are Sarah
Bagley. Michael Lynch, James Killeen
Patrick Donnelly. Nicholas Devine,
DOminick Killeen, William Malloy, Pat
rick ]. McAndrew and Mary Pace, all
Of Carbondale. There are three defend
ants, the city Of Carbondale, the Car
bondale Traction company, and the
Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit
company.
The plaintiffs live and own proper
ties on Cottage street, Carbondale, for
merly the CarbOndale Turnpike and
Plank road. The street railway COM
pany between the dates, Oct. 12, 1891,
and Oct. ~, 1892. constructed tracks
along this highway and cut the street
in some places two feet and at other
points six feet. Then, too, a. IL con.
tained in the declaration filed. the
tracks were laid close to the houses of
the plaintiffs, and the water pipes In
the street were dug up and changed.
The work was tone at the instance of
the Carbondale Traction company, and
when 1t was finished the Lackawa nna
Valley Rapid Transit company leased
the road. The city Is q defendant for
the reason that the councils passed an
ordinance permitting the laying of the
tracks. This Is how there are three de.
PENDANTS. 1t Is the intention of the
plaintiffs attorneys to have the cases
heard before board Of arbitrators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
|THE DOINCS OF SOCIETY
Ctrysanthemum Show on q Large
Scale 10 the frothingham.
VALUABLE FRIES OFFERED
Vanderbilt. Marlborough Church Wedding
Card lios Deen Forgcd-Several llai.
lowo'cu Parties Short Paragraphs
Of Social News aud Pcrs0nais.

The Chrysanthemum Show and Fall
Festival Of this year will be held In the
rockingham theater and Will surpass
anything Of the kind before attempted
IN this state or. indeed. anywhere out
side Of the city Of New York. 1t will
be held under the direction Of Clark &
Co.. but other florists and many anna
teur flor.culturisss are taking an active
interest In the success Of this under
taking. The prizes offered are large
and numerous. among the large donors
being Colonel H. NJ BOies. Henry Be-
lin, 5r.. William Connell. Il. b. Sturges'
Il. II. Watkins, George E. Fancourt.
All growers are invited to exhibit or
compete. as the expressage will be paid
both ways by the show people. One
firm alone will exhibit over $4,000
chrysanthemums, besides the countless
other flowers, both cut and growing
lac incidental decorations will be su-
perb, and the theater will be arranged
as 1t was for the Bachelors ball. with
the entire center Of the house on the
same level as the stage. There will be
music each evenig. Mr.. Coggswll. Miss
Breakstone, Miss Phoebe Smith and Mr.
James have already been engaged.
An extraordinary impetus to the In
tereSt IN the MarlDOrOuSn- NunUeTUilt
wedding has been given by the publi-
cation In the New York Herald Of an
advertisement Offering for sale an in
vitation to the ceremony at St. Thomas
church. Society Is agog over the start
ling offer, and those who have received
cards are wondering whether person
exists who offers for money q courtesy
restricted to a select few. The adver-
tisement IL cold bid for cash In ex-
change for an exclusive courtesy and
reads as follows:
VANDERBILT-MARL WE'D
DING.-Church Card for sale for high
est bid received before Monday next
Address A. B., 1903 Herald.
The wedding cards. including invita-
tions to the church and the house.
were engraved and printed at Tiffanys.
They are plain. unusually and almost
severely 30, when II Is considered that a
duke and one Of he richest heiresses in
the world are to be welded. The card
Of admission to the church, such as Is
offered for sale. or apparently so. mere
ly contains these words In script:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

October Was . Record. breaking Month
In tho Smls OF Stamps.
october was record-breaking month
In the postoffice. The sale of stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards
amounted to s9.270.35. which is the
largest amount ever taken in at the
stamp window here. During October
OF the previous year me stamp sales
amounted to $S,641.17. and in October
1893. T.b91.40 was taken in at the stamp
window.
Prospects at the postoffice Is an cvi-
dencc Of prosperity in general business
and that October should be the most
prosperous month on record is in keep
ing with the announcement yesterday
Of the great rush in the coal business.
the principal industry Of this section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
NOW FORM ONE COMPANY.
poeono Ice and Coal Company Purchased
by the Cousumcrss Compauy.


by the Consumer Company.
The Pocono Ice and Coal company
has been absorbed by the Consumers
Ice and Coal company.
This deal was consummated over O
week ago, but has not become generally
known. The Pocono company's title Is
to be dropped In conducting the busi-
nessD Of the amalgamated concern.
About a month ago three lakes In the
Poyntelle region along the Ontario and
western road were purchased, together
with six or seven hundred acres Of
ebutting land by the Pocono company.
At that time the recent deal was not
under way, but Poyntelle purchases
were turned in by the Pocono people to
the Consumers company.
The business Of the two companies
will hereafter be conducted by the Con-
numers' company and all the Pocono
property, including ice houses, lakes.
good will, horses and wagons have been
turned over to the Consumers COM
pany, whose officers will be the execu-
tives Of the new concern. The new
board Of directors is composed of five
Of the Consumers company stockhold-
ere and two Of the Pocono company as
follows: Consumers, /. F. Megargel,
William Conneil, ]. H. Stelle. E. N. Will
latd and P. ]. Horan; Pocono. Reese G.
Brooks and Robert Reeves. The pro-
hts Of the business are to be divided ac-
cording to the number Of shares he'd.
the percentage Of division not being
partial to the stockholders Of either
company.
Previous to the amalgamation the
Consumt re- company was capitalized
at 100000 and its officers. as follows.
win be the executives of me new con-
cern: I. F. Megargel. president; A. D.
Blackington, treasurer; John A. Schadt,
Secretary; Charles H. schadt, general
manager. Other prominent stockhold-
erS Of the Consumers company are: ].
n. Stelle, William Connell, e. B.
eturges. e. N. willard. p. J. Horan.
George B. Smith, J. L. Connell, Cyrus
p. Jones and FHS. Jones. Among the
heavier stockholders Of the Pocono
company are: T. H. Dale. George M.
Dewitt. Reese @. Brooks, T. r. Brooks.
tor Koch, Casey Bros, Fred Durr,
Charles Miller and w. H. Pearce.
OF the Pocono company, which nowis
out Of existence. the following were the
officers: T. H. Dale. president; A. ].
Casey, vice-president: T. r. Brooks,
secretary and treasurer; George NJ. De-
Witt. general manager.
n you want a speciality, II you want
Something new, II you want an attrac-
tion: get one Of our Boulevard Stanhopes.
They are the most stylish thing out and
6re the best wagon for Fall and Spring
vSe, Nine different styles to select from.
VIM. Blume & Son,
Carriage Manufacturers.
~ "a and 62l Spruce st.
fAyior'o New Index Map Of Scranton and
DunmOre
tor sale at Tayiors Directory ONCE. Il
Tribune building, or given with an order
tor the Scranton Directory lsS6..
Blank books and stationery below cost.
PfaAts Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Duty.

It Is a duty we owe to ourselves. as well
as those who are dependent upon US, to
preserve our health and strength. Aunt
Rachaers Peruvian Malaria Bitters are
found to be an unfa.ling and valuable as
sistant in maintaining the vigor Of the
system. and in keeping 1t In tone. Excel
lent for those subject to malarial fevers
appetite. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

avenue. are at Harrisburg. where Rev.
Mr.. Kinter will preach on Sunday.
Miss Anna and Miss Maud Stevens, Of
Carbondale. are visiting at the residence
Of Rev. Mr.. Edgar. Of North Main avenue.
8. p. Allen. J. w. Peliin. b. @. Coursen
and wife. r. O'Brien and wife and c. n.
Florey. Of this city. were registered at
the St. Denis In New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
"iiow to Cure All Skin Dlseae.. /"

Simply apply ''Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet.
hands. nose. etc. leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment. :ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
CANDIDATE FOR SURVEYOR.
Some Facts Regarding tho History OF
Edward 4. Dartl.

Edmund A. Bartl. the Republican
candidate for county surveyor. Is a fine
example OF what enterprise linked with
ABILITY can accom-, .,lish In this land of
equality. In 1881 Mr.. Bartl came 20
tbs country friendless and unknown;
today he is one of the most representa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Extension Ton.

Our line of extension top surreys are
simply elegant. Fifteen different styles.
Finished in the most modern and various
styles Of painting and trimming. Prices
can't be beat. Call and see them
Blume's Carriage Repository,
" go and 52i Spruce ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Globe Hotel.

Between the Academy of Music and the
Froth;ngham. Special rates made to the
atr!cal people and jurors. Rates 500 to
$500 per day. Bird 4 Flanaghan. Props..
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Physicians buggies and Phaetons. We
have the most stylish selection Of doctors
vehicles. Call and see them.
VIM. Blume a Son,
- 622 and 5N Spruce NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Nowhere can you find better carmen:
for SO little monev as at the Cloak Store
Of Francis Fitzsibbon. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

The newest and best In ladies' and chill
0rens head wear at Mrs. Humphrey
Bradley's millinery parlors, 206 Adams
avenue. opposite Court House. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Bargains.

We offer Underwear. Hosiery, Blankets.
Down Quilts and Comforts at remarkably
low prices. Mears & Hagen. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
$40 Feet Hishcr

Water colors, etchings and photographs
with or without frames. half price. Pretti
Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

than Scranton is Scheibers hotel at the
end Of the new Elmhurst boulevard road,
You can get the best Of meals 1T all hourS,
also refreshments Of all kinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Vinegar won't catch files, and cross
clerks and high prices will never win
trade At the Cloak Store Of Francis Fitz-
low prices. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Don't forget to bring the children to the
day. A visit will amply repay you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Wall paper at your own price. Pratts
Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Fine writing paper lsc. per lb. Pratvs
Book Store. !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Pillsbury's hour mills have O capacity
Of II. 900 barrels a day. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
POsTOffICE ALSO IN IT.

Ing ability II shown In nearly all tn
large and & stly structures In the city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

So with its perfection Of detail In
style. Its many interior comforts and
conveniences and its tout en- semble Of
elegance within good taste the building
Will be no less a credit to- the archi-
tect. L. c. Holden, Of this city. than
to Scran ton itself, which is becoming
popular as well for Its beautiful homes
as for Its commercial advantages. The
main structure Is being erected by Con.
rad Schroeder. whose excellent build.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

fAyior'o New Index Map Of Scranton and
DunrnOre
tor sale at Tayiors Directory once. u
Tar tho Scranton Directory 1Sse.
Blank books and stationery below cost
PfsAtO Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

II you want a speciality, II you want
Something new, II you want an attrac-
ton; get one Of our Boulevard Stanhopes.
They are the most stylish thing out and
are the best wagon for Fall and Spring
use. Nine different styles to select from,
VIM. Blume & Son,
Carriage Manufacturers,
~ "a and 6A Spruce ut.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richmond gave
q dinner party to q few Of their friends
last evening at their home. at Rich
mond Hill Farm.