davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-23
TYPOS ARE UP IN ARMS
-Four Non-union Men Appointed
by Mr.. Benedict.
CASE WARMLY DISCUSSED
Cool Counsel Prevented Any Radical
Action-It WIN be Thoroughly
Investigated Before Further Steps
Are Taken.

The meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. iO1, held yesterday at Typo
graphical Temple, u street north west, was
one or unusual interest TO the members
OF that organization, and despite the fact
that the "WahnctaS' were Conspicuous by
their absence, there was a la rye attendance.
In the absence OF President Tracy the
meeting was conducted by Vice President
Farrell.
the special order was the hearing of the
report Of the printing committee. which
had In charge the revision and codifica ION
OF the constitution and bylaws of the union.
but this played very small part in the
proceedings, something OF more vital i'm
pUrtahce 70 the welfare or the org anIZa ton
ueinanulng immediate consideration and
prompt action.
TINS something is that four nou-union
printers have been given employment at
the Government Printing Office, by Public
Printer Benedict. The employment OF nom
union printers at any time and under any
circumstances would DE looked upon with
graphical Union. but in this instance it
Is regarded with suspicion on account of
the circumstances under which they were
admitted.
HAVE NO CARDS.
The fonr men referred TO haIl from diff
ferent cities, one each from Philadelphia.
Boston, Atlanta and Pittsburg, but none OF
them had, or at least did not show, the
necessary union working card. They. now
ever, passed the necessary civil service eX-
animation and We're put TO work.
1t Is The law uI tnc union tnat a printer
must procure working card in the town
or city IN which he lives or the one next
nearest. IL Is seldom. If ever, that a printer
OF any ability ever iails to take advanta ge
OF this privilege and benefit. SO members
OF Columbia Union are asking what influence
could induce these men To travel without
a card.
Many are OF the opinion that IL is the
result of Il combination of 'scab" printers
III all parts of the country to test the
strength and Influence of Columbia Typo
graphical Union at the Government Print
ing OIfice. There is, however, another
possible, and not at all improbable, reason.
il is said, but nothing viii be given out
about II at this time.
COOL COUNSEL PREVAILED.
The members of the union in meeting
expressed Themselves i'll no unmisiakaDie
language as to what course should be pur-
action was deferred. A resolution was
offered, demanding that Mr. benedict
should dismiss the BoE-union men without
delay, but after consultation with several
of the older members, the resolution was
withdrawn.
away last week, and there is hopes that
the oil hers may be induced 10 resign
before causing any further trouble.
In case this does not occur, then definlte
action viii be taken at tie next meeting
The union must act and that promptly.
said one OF the members last night, Tor
IL IL does not, it is simply stUltirylng ITSELF
The most important change In the bylaws
was in reference to the members belonging
to secret organizations. / his Is Thought
TO refer directly to the members OF the
Nahneta ring
The morning times., 1895-12-23
81 want to he the Jeweer who
ZONES into your mind first"
ThG Delight Of
Pr8S0nf Giving.

is enhanced when the selection of
the gift is made from 4 stock of
Jewelry SO exquisite as mine. The
slinmest pocketbooks can pur-
chase here gifts of taste and
beauty, whilst on the other hand,
my diamonds and gems run up to
the value of princes ransom. /
have been very busy, and until
Christmas Day the rush will con-
tinue. know have many things
that you would delight in giving
as Christmas or New Years pres
ents, and anyway, to look at them
will give you pleasure, whether.
you purchase or not. Won't you
accept this invitation as a per-
sonal one to you!
Ny stock of Sterling Silver Articles Is
still large and offers wide selection for
your inspection Here's h hint: Never
walk OF street without looking ut The
beauty Of my window.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
&. +. Dapison,
IeWeker,
HOS F STREET.
CHANGES AT THE EMERGENCY,
Recent Examinations Win Cause Pro
motions and Rettrements.


=. The results OF the competitive examina-
tlon held last Thursday for Positions on the
house staff OF the Emergency Hospital We're
announced yesterday.
Ihe examination has created considerable
interest in medical circles, as the Positions
to be secured are much sought after by the
younger members or the profession and a
large number OF candidates came before the
board.
Dr.: Bernard F. McGrath. graduate of
the Georgetown medical school. who is at
present the Junior assistant at the hospital
was tile successful candidate and will be-
come the resident physician on January .
succeeding Dr.. Smith, who is now in charge
Dr.. Peralto or Baltimore will step into
the place left vacant by DR.. Mcdonald, the
senior assistant, and DIR. West OF New York
O graduate OF the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, will become junior assistant
upon the advancement OF DR.. McGrath.
The many friends of both Drs. Smith and
Mcdonald viii learn with regret of their
departure from the hospital, but as their
terms OF service are over. they must make
way for later graduates.
DR.. Smith has as yet no definite plans
for the future, but is considering several
offers. and thinks Of taking up practice In
New York.
DR.. Mcdonald Will become the resident
physician at the Washington A sylum. which
responsible post he will undoubtedly I'LL
In the same excellent manner that has
chara acterized his work at the hospital
The morning times., 1895-12-23
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
Thomas n. whitaker, n Canadian.
Held at a Police Station.

Thomas H. Whitaker, about twenty-one
years old, is locked up at police station No
i on the charge of insanity. He was taker
into custody yesterday in the office of the
western Union Teicgraph Company, on F.
precinct, and taken to the station, where
he was examined by Police Physicians
Cannon and Kicking, and pronounced
mentally unbala need.
His occupation was given asstenogra pher.
A letter was found on him written by his
brother, George A. Whitaker, of No. 9I5
King street, West Toronto. Canada, and
one from h is mother, who lives at Bradford.
Canada. The letters indicated that the
young man was out of work. and lis brother
pointed to an opening with one W. F..
Johnson, at Toronto. The letter from his
mother contained the advice that IL he did
not have to work on Sunday 81, he would do
well tohear DR.. Talmage. Whitlkerroumed
at No. 1911 E street northwest, and had
been in Washington for about one month.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
MAYBE HE DREAMED 1T.
Oscnr Phillips Told the Police
Strange Tale of A ssauit.

Strange Tale of Assault.
oscar Phillips, OF No. 442 Tenth street
southwest, dropped into police station
No. last night and proceeded TO unfold
narrowing tale OF how two young ladies'
had been held up by a negro, near the
corner of Tenth and ID streets; how the
wouid-be flend had uttered words OF the
most offensive nature and how the young
ladies had run for their lives.
did you see all thls2' asked several
OF the policemen.
Yes, ] saw it."
when was it?''
Two or three nights ago, as was
coming home from my work.
why didn't you go TO the assistance OF
the ladies', or can Tor help then anu uiere?'
demanded n sergeant Of police.
Bushes burned upon the checks Of the
young man as he said: Il couldn't"
Who were the girls?" asked policeman.
Il know them personally, but my sense
of Chivalry prompts me not to mention
tneir names ans wered Oscar.
The Times tried TO find oscar last night
but one OF the Beighbors said that lie
had gone out for a walk with his lady
friend" Mrs. Phillips was seen at church
and said that although two young ladies
had been assaulted on the street by
negro, she was not going to tell who they
are, or where they live, because they are
nice girls and it-woHd be too bad to have
their names talked about by the police
or the ewSpapers.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
SOCIALISTS IN EVIDENCE.
Cause, II Riot at Conn memoratiOn Ser
vices In RoRe University.

Rome, Dec. 22.4The Italian soldiers
slain in the battle OF AmbaIa ga i. Abyssinia.
were commemorated this morning at
meeting held in the University OF Rome.
The gathering CONTAINED a strong leaven
of Socialists. who Interrupted an address
delivered by Prof. Orator., by crying Down
with the African policy of Crispi''
The rest of the audience retortcd with cries
of viva Italy md the Ita lian army" and
the uproar wasucOntinued for some time.
Some oft he Socialists cried Viva NJ Meneiek."
whereupOn ri5t ensued i'll which chairs
were thrown and, fists We're freely used.
many OF the gathering being injured.
I6everal students were ken into custody
by the police outside of the university
because they refused to dispcrse when
ordered to do so. Later a crowd of 300
students placed a wreath upon The monument
erected in memory of the italians killed
at Dogali.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
HAD A RIDE IN THE FENDER
Cook Asbury Was Picked Up Safe
and Unharm,d

Cook Asbury of Hoy's Hotel would now
be sleeping the sleep that knows no re-
veille had not the fender OF grip car No.
II of the Capitol Traction Company done
its duty Saturday.
Asbury was sauntering along d street
from east to west and stepped on the
south track of the cable road as car II.
drawing two trailers, rolled down the grade.
Gripman Jones saw what was coming,
shouted and threw on the brake but AS
bury walked in front of the sliding car
and was picked off his feet by the fender.
He swung as though in a hammock till
the train was brought to a stop and then
clambered to his feet without assistance.
The street was crowded with Christmas
throngs and hundreds OF people, many of
whom had seen the accident, crowded
around the car. The man was not hurt
and refused to give his name to the con-
ductor, who sought it for the purpose OF
making a report. Policeman Schuyler was
on the scene and had to protect Asbury
from being crushed by the mass of people
about him.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
TO BE SETTLED AT LAST.
Famous Cherokee Claim to Be Synd
Gated TOday

The United States Colrt of Claims viii
today probably ratify an agreement en-
tered into by counsel for all the parties
interest in what is known as the Cherokee
fund.
This fund. aggregating So, 100000, was
by treaty with the Indians paid them for
surrendering to the United States what is
termed the Cherokee Strip. 1t was paid
by the United States to the treasurer of
OF the Cherokee Nation. aud is now in the
United States subtreasury at st. Louis.
awaiting his order.
A question arose when the money was
about 10 be distributed pro rata among the
tribe as To who was entitled to receive il.
All the parties in interest have now come
to an agreement and submitted it to the
Court or Claims The essential feature
OF the agreement is that each OF the sew
eral classes Is to receive S295, and IL
any residue remains 1t is 10 be distrib-
uted TO the full-blood Cherokees.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
WAS STEERING FOR THE CANAL.
CoIored Man Saved Smith From a
Bath In JameS Creek.

John Smith, riverman, employed on
one of the wood freighters, would have
walked into James Greek Caual itst night
but for the timely assistance IF Il oolored
man named Robinson. who lives IN Thir-
tcentli street southwest
Smith was intoxicated and was stag
gering around the 1Ieighborhood of First
and n streets southwest and would have
walked over the wall of the waterway had
not Robinson come up with him and turned
him from his danger The police were noti-
fled and Policemen Anderson and Bowie
saw the man to his lodgings.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
CoIored yaprauts Caught.

John johnson and Enoch Baker. both
colored, were taken into custody last night
by Patrolman Devan, of No. station. and
charged with yagrancy. For sometime
they had been sleeping in a vacant house
In nthe"Camp," beyond Freedmans Hospital.
and last night attempted to gain entrance
into an unoccupied house in the neighbor-
hood of Fourteenth and streets northwest.
when detected by the officer.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-One of the most
interesting figures in the early history
of American railroading passed away on
Gatzmer. formerly president OF the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad. who died at
his home near here, In his eighty-ninth
year. Mr.. Gatzmer at one time was one
OF the best known railroad men in Phfla-
delphia As early as 1853 Mr.. Gatzmer
was a director OF the Lehigh Railroad
Company. and was subsequently its con-
sulttng manager.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
MORMONS In VIRGINIA.
Excitement Caused by Their Build
ing Church In Caroline County.


Richmond, Va, Dec. 22.-The Mormons
who have been operating in Caroline. Ham
over and adjoining counties, and who were
several years ago driven out of Hanover.
under a movement headed by Major John
Page, father OF Thomas Nelson Page. have
gained So firm a footing in Caroline as TO
commence a movement of building a Nor
mon church on ground donated by their con-
verts. Considerable excitement prevails
in that section on account OF the progress
of the Mormons.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Assaulted the Officer

Richard MouldeD, William Moore. and
William McGraw went on the warpath
Saturday night and early Sunday morning
were having a lively time near Second and
G streets northeast. Officers 0Dea,
Tracey, and Emerson. OF the Ninth pre-
;inct took them into custody. McGraw, who
pitched into Officer Tracey, and proceeded
TO do" him, was also charged with
assault and battery.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Burplarized His Refrigerator.

Charles L. Gladmon, of No. 420 Tenth
street, whose house was entered on Wednes-
day night and robbed of goods valued at
$50, as stated In The Times OF Thursday.
reported to the police last night that early
Sunday morning, someone broke into his
refrigerator, which stands in the back
yard, and stole food worth So.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
BicycIe Lost and Found.

While DR.. Dillingback was making a pro-
fessional call at $50 Ninth street north
sidewalk. was stolen. The wheel. how
ever, was found few hours later, and
taken to No. 2 station. by a Mr.. Tyson.
who picked the machine up on Ninth street.
near Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Taken ia In Church.

Elizabeth Dorsey. colored, stxty Years of
age, while attending service yesterday
afternoon at Central NJ. j.. t,hrrch. was
suddenly attacked by a hcmOrrhage, and
mad to be removed TO iFreedman's Hospital
In the police ambulance
The morning times., 1895-12-23
SOLDIERS IN CANADA.
Forc. of 100000 Conh He Summoned
In EHent of War.

London, Dec. 22.-In an interview on the
defense of Canada. John Wimburn Laurie.
NJ. P, who was appointed a lieutenant
general in the Canadian militia in s62.
said that the natural force of Canada was
only skeleton. The companies have been
reduced to thirty-nine each. They could
Immediately be raised TO 100.
The members were stin youthful Canada
could, IN the event Of war, Immediately
place in the field 100 900 men, each of
them filled with the highest loyalty to the
and fired with the utmost
enthusiasm, q
The morning times., 1895-12-23
LARGE TI,eft of CIothfnp.

1t was reported yesterday. at the Fifth
precinct police station that a large quantity
OF clothing had been stolen from the Marine
Barracks. Detectives We're at once de-
tailed on the case and they think they
have already discovered clew which VIII
lead to the capture of the thieves.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

The Presidents Christmas Turkey.
Providence, RI, Dec. 22.-Notwithstand-
ing the dearth of tur keys in the South county
Horace Vose sent to President Cleveland
n splendid bird. 1t Is a huge but tender
gobbler and weighs nearly thirty pounds.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

COLD In THE HEAD. Catarrh.
and Headache Immediately relieved By
Capitol CataTfh Cure. Is cents
nov7 -8uo-ex0
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Childrel'S Suits.

CHILDREN SUITS,
double-breasted, never be-
fore sold less than S1.75
and S2-25. Go ofor.R1. 90
CHILDREN SUITS,
dolble-breasted; good,
strong. honest goods: worth
S3;50; Go for .-.----x 81 .R4
CHILDREN'S SUITS. all
wool. don be breasted. double
seat and knees: worth $3.50.
Go for...... SoKn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
9 S6antfin.

gsrii6mt 1T bus postiI4s Pfarrs
bGus9en bon Sbdntlin, pel9es BON
ben tOItliaiten Mprtbsn 10 pi9t ums
Iponnen lit, baB aud ni9t Elm ein5iger
9adItsin perrdtbsriIh berOorgudt.
Sine prGdtise partie bilbet Elm Nus
flug mad rSbantlin Gbine". Dem
bom llfer aus Seranna6enben gdbnt
bi, beriibmte ipilOromuntiIde S9lu9!
ii6srraI9eno entgsgen. Del9e 8onne,
in bi'Ier reinen, pspnbalttgen 2uft
bur1 bic Iaftisen, iippig betpu6srten
uno bepatbstsn @riinoe gu itreiTen,
iibsr bic fdmalsn Stsgs, ipeIhs to-
ienSe 9dde ii6erbriifen, 5u parbsrn
unp spiIGsn Ssrtliiftetsm Sslspsrt
uno iteilsn Sslspdnosn, ii6er SsrDa
unb glattem Moosssfsin allmGlis CUR
S06e gu itsigsn, I'm ben bsrrli9en
Riid6lid ii6sr bic ean3e suuber9afte
@iloniB angsIiats 0es 9epaltisen, in
allen Sar6entOnsn i9illernbsn Meeres
gu ssnieBsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
sSte es oen gorsen esetna.
gpn @uItau eiarriuS,

Ginit ippllt i3 binaus in ben griiner
Walb,
Od Sogen bic Sorgen nit;
@srse6ens sebot i'd ipO1l SeAninal
Salt,
sic fOlstsn mir Sdritt auf S4rttt.
9oa als mir tdmsn fpobl in ben Build
9sgann Elm 9efliiiter fogleih;
Die @Dglein riefen: SbrSorsen, hui4!
!Sinaus aus pem sriinen 8ereiA!
Sas 9ras erbob iib unb bielt iie auf,
Gin WinofoB baudte iie fort,
Die 8dume ruuIchten unb f6lugen
brauf
Sic flpben bon Ort gu Ort.
ltnb rannten unb itieben bic &Dpfe iif
Elm
9lm SslIen, rieTig uno raub,
@erIdmolaen i'm la1enben Sonnens
i9ein,
@rtrunten i'm bufttgen Sbau.
9a babt i6r's! risf i8, bon ibrer Rot9
8eFreit, in bic 2iifte binuus;
Sa Iebt ibr, tpas eut9 i'm Daloe bro9t:
Gin anOermal blet6t ibr gu 9aus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

9 en- t II Or.

gerGtb gum &rab6snz unS QudIlens
fang ibr WeIsn. Damn tpsroen Iie
eroliA bon Der langmiit6igsn, leiIe ibr
SiiB4sn umI9mei9slnben Wlutter
Ste gsmabnt, bas tungumpu9srte,
mpoIise Serrain gu oerlaiisr; unb lie
rstiriren = natiirlicb nur S6ritt fir
SAritt - bic ia4t anT9pslenSen
gBelen INNER nod baihenb, Bis pas
Meer suleBt grnit maht unb bic su=
riidtsbrenbe fturfs SIutb i9Gumenb
gesen oas 9ollfpert uno bic sSelIen
ipriBt.
Sies bstpsgts 9abslsben, n;e 9ents
nor unb Sdnbpipn es bietsn, pieoerz
bolt ii1 IN ebenIo reiden uno bunten
Sormen nod in benz faIt sroBItGbtiz
f6en Hpoe nit ieinem saormen, ii6er
oreitauienO Sub tpeit in's Mser bin=
einrasenoen @iienFteg, auf benz itd Elm
lururi0s eingeri9tstes ReItaurant BE-
finbst unb auf oem sine pfsroe6l6n
ben @ertebr bon aaS gu ben Dams
pfern permittelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

llntsr bic bsbugfia iiA iunnsnOsE
MenIdenmafen mii9sn ii9 bic 8ers
tGufer nit ibrsn 86rbsn ppa ObTt,
&rabben obsr friI9er Mil9. Der
@anoerpbotpgrdpb lGBt fir einen
Strpence bic SerrI9uKsn alIein ober
in 9ruppen riiben"; Der imitirte yles
ger fingt unb ipislt oas sebnIaitige
8unbol, unb bic tleine Welt m06ts
bic, iih ,auf Observation-Disclosures
Beife our6bIduenhen Glonns unb bic
&aIprrletbsatsr I'm 9lGes in Der Dslt
ntht mihen. OieIs tl.insn, fait bur9z
meg biibI6en, traustDpfigsn MenIden=
glmpretten in iArsn tnappenS9mimms
b0shen, oosr in ben Bis an bic Siifs
ten aufsebauidten &Dddsn, I9ipirrsn
iiber ben Sano, bausn Surgen, graz
ben 9runnsn, maiden BEL gutsn
5tsunben 6erum, tptettirsn banu bas
Spi'"ben INNER ipiebsr nit bem Sal3=
pafIer unb bsrbringsn 10 auf bic bent
bar geIunbeIte WeiIe ben 8ormiitag.
Mud fpGter Biz gum Sonnenuntergang
treiben Die tleinen &obolbe nit Spa
ten, Gimern unb oem nDtbigen 9anO=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Anf oer Snifl niebt.

9fsi6 an geat4rIa5n9sitsn unb Be-
riibmt ipeeen Der balIamiIhen 2uft,
1T bic i'm @anal gelegsne Sniel Wisbt
einss Der bsrrlihiten Pldbhen engli>
T9sr @rbs. Bon portsmoutb 1T Die
Snisl rah tur5sr Sabrt gu srrei6sn
.unb sipar lanoet Der Souriit in oem
biibI9sn 8aosorte Sbantlin, bus, nod
Opr tpsuigsn Sabren Elm uni4einbdres
Syi1fsrbDrf4en, iebt burd bic aus
alien gnben Der Welt SuitrSmenben
Souriiten su aniebnli4em @oblfanS
gslunst 1T unO iia gu einem rei5enben,
nit befem Comfort ausgeitatteten
Saosorte emporgeIhpunsen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
IomifdJe Gbiere.

Die &ubantilppe 1T bas @issrl uns
ter ben @ierfiiBlern; 'bas unglaublia
luags, gsraoe GeIi9t, auf behen bobsr
Stirn bic fur3sn, ,blonben Saare bibId
tpoblasorbnet liegen, ma6t nit ben
tdngsn Sbren unb ben unIdgli6 bumm
unb blaiirt blifenbsn 9lusen genau
ben @inbrud zines 9iserl, Elm Ginz
brud, Der nod osrItGrtt piro. ipenn
man bas S6isr auf Isinen lansen biins
nsn 9sinen nit ipiiroepoll sebaltenem
&opf babinitelssn iisbt. llnenbli9 foz
mild iiebt es aus, tpsnn bus S6ier nit
bisIer eerabs3u ni9tsiussnben pbpiis
pgnomis, in Der it9 nur groBe @lsids
giltistsit uno isbr tpenig obsr gar
feline @sbirntbdtigtsit offenbart, BRETT
iplrig baitsbsnb, ben 8siuder ieinss
9sims bstpesunsslos nit blobem Bid
anitarrt unp nuh siniser 3eit bann,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Die Gnriarptcn.

9ln einem beiBen 2luguItdbenbe mar
Sr1ns6tn i'm &aiinp. Damien unO
Ssrren Iudten eifris bic tiiblen Stelz
len bes ipeitlGufigen Partes alG, ipoz
bei es Der n3ufaa" fiigte, bab INNER
bic .ri6tigen Pdrben" auIammens
tamen. Sin 8rliber Stubio, Der i'm
GtGbt6sn bic 9roben Serien pers
brahte unO aud gu benz SeIte eingez
laSen mar. bate iih BON gitnitigsn
8eobadtungspuntten aus bic SaGe
eine @eile nit argsIebsn unb feline
innise 5reube barun gebabt = ais er
d6er i'm Sadls peitsr beoba6tete, tpie
bic nod sbsn 10 5artli9 psreinisten
Yadre aneinanosr bpriibsrgingen, als
ob tie ii9 nod ME in bisIsm 2ebsn
geIe6sn bGtten, Tnatiirlttb nur aas
Dem 9runOe, I'm ibr bD6ites &C.
beimniB ni6t pOr5eitig Dor Der @e.t
su perrdtben, ba beimli9e 2ie6e
itets bic reissnbite gu iein pflsgD -
beIGloB er, bic Seu9ler 5u entlarpen.
DG9renb iih bel Der nGtbIten Sour
innen i'm Saale Die 9aare i'm 5an3e
i9pangen, elite er auBen i'm parte
bon 8dnt gu 8anf, ma6te ii6er bic
2ebne Der erIten einen, iibsr bic
2e6ne Der stpsitsn 3pet Stride
II. I. T., BIB idmmtlih: SGnte mar
tirt paren. 9(ls bann nah Der nGdz
Iten GrbolungspauIe bic PGrhen in
ben Saul auriidtamen, iparen lie 10
6ibI9 nummerirt, baB aud bas gss
panbteIte Spiel ni6t mebr tber bic
pa6ren 9efiible binpsgsutGuiden
permphte - man tonnte ibnen
fire .3uIummengeb0rigteit" nit dlIer
9equemli6teit bonn Riidsn ubleIen =
mas beIunbers fir mduhe Drama ie9r
intereI mt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
= Oeplacirte Rebensart.


.&ann itb Ssrrn 9. ipre6en2" =
,,Uaein Utdnn lit eben ausgsgangen,
tpenn Sic aber eine Wlinute iparten
fpollen, in elmer balben Stunbe ippllte
er tpieosr Suriid iein!"
81 Mnitedenb. Mann (l6enbs
nn9 elmer beftigen @urbinenpreoigD:
,,Oas Sigerfell peroe i9 aber mor9en
Dor Seinem 8ett fprtnebmen = Su
lpirit immer bDsartieer, ie lGnser ss ba
liegen bleibt!"
- Mebitatipn. Der Sodeles
Bauer (einen 0ieb bsim GinIteiaen in
fein 9eb6ft iiberruidsnO): 2ab id ibn
crit einIteigeu uno iteig' ibm bann
brtnnen mad - ober iteig' i9 ibm Dor
Dem Gtnjteigen ben 8udel 'nauf9!
Slid i'm spiel, In ii d
tnber 8aronin: .Saben Sic
auf eines unierer Pferoe sepettst, Serr
BON 2ansen9~ = Barron: rSa unb lsis
Der babe itb barauf seponnen. = ga,
tonin: n2eibsr9"-8arpn: rSd, 9nds
bisR. = mub ib ni6t bsbuusrn, nit
Sbuen Slid i'm Spiel au baben9"