davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
Nnmcn with Mnsrachr-.

One of the old fogies who spend their
DAYS compiling disagreeable statistics
saws that muStaches are more common
among women now than formerly. and
that fully eight per cent of the women
are thus adorned This l. nunSen -
Probably this curmudgeon'S eyebrows
are 50 thick and overhanging that cry
thing he sees appears 10 have whiskers-
In the countries OF the Latin race
Italy. France and Spain-women with
muStaches are plentiful enough. There
is the queen OF Spain, for one. she
does not mind il. for women with
downy lips are admired in those parts
OF the world. Among nations OF the
Teutonic race. on the contrary, there
is a squeamish distaste for them,
probably because they are 50 rare
Women in England are not uSurping
mustaches along with other institutions
which man has surrendered TO or di-
vided with them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
THE DOGS BARK.
1t Is an Evolution Of the TncuItared YeIp-
ing OF OH.

ing OH.
The most curious imitation which we
find in dogs is a To the measure of eN-
preston To which they have attained.
Among the savage forefstherS of the
modern dog the characteristic OF all
their utterance was. To- great extent.
involuntary. and. once begun. the out
cry was continued in a mechanical
manner. SAYS ScribnerS Magazine.
The effect OF advancing culture on
the dog. however. has been gradually
To decrease this ancient indifferent
at.ed mode of expression 10y bowling
and yelping- and To replace II 10y the
much more speech-lilSe bark. There l.
some doubt whether dogs possessed toy
savages have the power Of utterinE the
the sharp. specialized note which II -
characteristic Of the civilized form Of
their species.
1t il clear. however. that If they have
the power of thus expressing them
selves. they used IL but rarely ON the
other hand. our high-brcd dogs have,
to a great extent. lost the power To- rN-
press themselves in the ancient way.
Many of our breeds appear to have toe
come incapable Of ululating. There l.
no doubt but the change in the mode. of
expression greatly increases the ,;ipac-
ity OF our dogs to set forth their states
of mind
If we watch a high-bred dog-one
with wide range of Sru~ibilitics.
which We may find in breeds which
have long been closely associated with
man-yve may readily note five or ~iN
varieties of sound in the bark each of
which il clearly related tn certain
state Of mind. That of welcome. Of
fear, Of rage of doubt. and of pure
fun, are almost always perfectly dis
tinct To the educated ear. and this al
though the observer may not bc sc-
quainted with the creature. If hr
knows him well he may he able to dis
tinguish various other iutonatiun~-
those which express impatieuec, and
even an element Of sorrow. This last
mote verges tnvNarl q howl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
Bi-msrck-s Diplomacy.

One day the Austrian ambassador to
the federal diet Count Rechberg, re-
ceived a dispatch instructing him to
vote with Prussia for a certain imPor-
tant measure, accompanied with a con
fidential lettvE directing him to induce
the representatives af the other Ger
man states To vote against the measure
and thus defeat it, In his haste he
handed the wrang paper To bismarck,
who read and returned it with the re-
mark: There must be some mistake
here" Rechberg saw his blunder. and
grew pale and excited, Don't be dis
turbed,' said bismarck; you did not
intend To give me this document, and
therefore you have not given II To me,
and | am wholly ignorant of its con-
tents" In fact, he made no mention of
it in his official reports, and thus won
Rechberg's gratitude, besides having
him henceforth ''on the hip"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
HE DID NOT LIKE PERFUMES.
But the Reminiscent odor of Cigar Was
Another Matter.

but the Reminiscent Odor of a Cigar Was
Another Matter.
1t was at a lecture; the room was hot
and crowded, and Mrs. Bittersweet
noticed that her husband was suffering
under sense Of injury, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
What is it, dear?" she whispered.
under cover of one of the speakers
rounded periods,
Mr.. Bittersweets shifts became more
audible. Its the aboifIinable odor of
perfumery in the ROOM he putfed.
I'm almost asphyNiated by 1t. Why,
l can count fourteen distinct scents
every time the women about Us ap-
plaud.'
30, well, try not To- notice it. whiS-
pered his wife. with that cheerfuinesS
always displayed by the friends OF the
sufferer in such cases. do listen To the
lecture; it is just splendid.
"Humph; suppose Xou like the
odor; women always do like whatever
costs money, no you happen To know
what is spent annually ON perfumery III
America aloneS"
No, dear, | don't. What is it?"
"Um-wen, l don't remember the
exact figures just now. but | assure you
IL Is OF my part
| think that tbs carrying of perfumes
into public places should be prohibited
by law, and the amount of money
which would otherwise have been
wasted upon them might then go to-
wards endowing an asylum for those
idiots who don't know that others have
rights in public
''Sh-sh! You are disturbing people.
The lady in the violet bonnet is looking
daggers at you"
''Humph, the one whose handkerchief
is poisoned with patchouli; don't care
if she isn't pleased. Say, L think III
step out for a cigar"
Do said his wife, With smile, =
thought something beside the perfume
was troubling YOU"
He came back before long with smil-
ing face and settled himself contented-
ly in his place. AS he did SO the lady
in the violet bonnet, who sat next to
him, began to wave her handkerchief
before her face,
Isn't it awful" she whispered to her
companion. wherever one goes II Is
Just the same-sOme horrid man poi
sons the air with the odor of stale to-
bacco; positively l couldn't endure 1T
if | hadn't some strong perfume about
me as an antidote."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
LOVE A IA CHINOISE.
One Period In = Chinese GIrrs Life When
he A..


She L. Praised.
The following letter was written by
a Chinese in china, who desired the
daughter of a neighbor as a wife for
his son:
''On my knees beg you not to despise
this cold and common request. but listen
to the words of the matrimonial agent
and give your honorable daughter to
my slave of a son that the pair,
bound by silllen threads. may have the
greatest joy. In the beautiful spring
time | shall offer wedding presents and
give a couple of geese, and let us hope
for long and continuous fortune and
look forward through endless genera
tions To the fulfillment of genuine love,
May they sing of plenty and have every
Joy, On my knees | beg you To con-
slider my proposal favorably and throw
the mirror-like glance of your eyes on
these lines,
To this letter the father of the bride
replied that he would attend to the
portion of his poor and poverty-stricken
daughter, that she might not be with
out bedclothes. cotton clothing, hair
pins and earrings, Therefore. it was
to be hoped that the couple would have
constant fortune"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
GRECIAN ENTERPRISE.
Why the Fruit of Athens l. Always Too
Green to- Ear-

Green to- Fat
1t is the way of travellers To complain
of the food they are obliged to eat In
foreign countries. Whether II Il an
American in Europe. or "a European i'm
America. the result Il much the same.
We like the things II which we are ac-
customed. When Edmond About was
in Greece, he carried matters 80 far a.
To object 10 eating green peaches He
was in the bazaar at Athens, says the
Youths Companion.
Wouldn't it Toe possible ta get some
ripe peaches lac asked the veuder.
i think not. answered the Atheuian.
But pray tell me Why
We have no good roads If the
farmers should try to bring ripe fruit
to market on muic-hack. IL would arrive
il the shape Of marmalade.~
'Hut At Corfu, also, the Peaches were
green, and they have good roads. and
bring the fruit ia town in wagons
All, we'll" said the man. there Is
another reason. The farmers have no
money, and they have creditors. Tbey
can't wait for fruit 10 get ripe
There. says About. You have a fair
example of the state Of Grcciau agricuI-
ture.
French gardener, being AT Smyrna.
noticed tnat the Greeks had almost no
vegetables in their gardens tomatoes
everywhere. and scarcely anything else
Why don't you raise other things?-
he asked. Asparagus. now Your soil
Is just right. Hou would make d fine
thing Of it. l Will furnish you with
seeds"
How soon should we get crops?"
In four years at the longest"
-Four years, Are you crazy? Do You
suppose we would spend money to get
something back in four years. We
should be bankrupt twenty times over. ''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
a PIE-EATIhG HORSE.
He Has Been hnown to Refuse Oats fG
Pie and Is Fat and sleek

He Has Been Known to Refuse Oats for
Pie and Is Fat and sleek.
Leonard Jacobs, pie peddler of An
sonia. Conn, has one of the most re
markable horses "a Connecticut. Other
towns have boasted of horses that chew
tobacco, chew gum or drink beer. but
Jacobs horse Will eat pie, says "a local
exchange. The horse is twenty-three
years old. Jacobs pies come from New
Haven. packed IN cases, and in trans
pOrtation some of them generally get
broken and cannot ee sold. One day
Jacobs threw broken pie on the
ground near the horses head. The ami
NAL smelled of it, touched 1t with his
tongue, Tapped il up and ate it with
relish. Then Jacobs began to feed pies
to the horse. The horse soon got to
like them, and would even refuse oats
when pie was 70 he had. The habit
has grown on him, until now, when
Jacobs says pie" to him, the horse will
turn his head and wink eXpectantly,
He has decided preference for mince
pie, and the more raisins and currants
and cider there are the better he is
pleased. Apple pie Is a great favorite
with him. Most bakers put grated nut
meg into the apple pie, and this doesn't
necHh ~ astee Ni'h my SiuiIie IasIe-
Pumpkin pie he likes and cranberry
tarts are an especial delight Peach,
apricot, berry and prune pies are ac-
ceptable, but unless the prunes are
stoned he will not taach prune pie after
the first bite The horse is fat, sleek,
and youthful III his movements, and
Jacobs expects To keep him on the pie
cart until he is long past the age when
most horses are turned out to grass for
the rest of their days or are carted Ia
the horse cemetery by the side of the
Tsurky waters of the Naugatuck river.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31

The late Prof. Hyrtl was very fond
of animals. Some years ago one of his
fellow professors undertook some ex-
periments to ascertain the loss OF
weight in cases of starvation. using for
the purpose lot of rabbits. The sub
iects of the experiment were weighed
every day, but to the professors aston
ishment they gained flesh instead of
losing it. 1t was some time before he
found out that Prof Hyrtl had been
keeping them well supplied with food
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
"euOGEs" OF VAssAR COLLEGE.
How the Sweet tsirI Undergraduate sP"iI=
Her Digestion


Nearly every night AT college" said
the Nassar girl, some girl may Toe
found somewhere who il making
Judges or giving fudge party says
a writer in the Boston Glob,-- '-Fudges
are Nassar chocolates. and they are
simply the most delicious edihle> ever
manufactured by set Of Sweetmeat-
loving girls. Their origin II wrapped
in mystery We only know that their
receipt Is handed down from year To-
year by old students To new and that
they belong peculiarly 10 NasSar-
To make them. :alle two cups Of
sugar. one cup Of milk. piece of but
ter .one-half the size Of an egg and
teaSpoouful Of vanilla extract The
mixture is cooked until IL begins To- get
grimv Then il j. taken from the fire,
stirred brisLlv. and turned into but
tered tins. Before il harirns IL II cut
into squares Iou may eat the fudge
either cold or hot; IL l. good either
way 1t never tastes 50 delicious how
ever. as when made at college. over a
spmttering gas lamp. ia the seclusion
of your own apartments. The various
difficulties that this method entails but
| make the fudge taste sweeter-"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
Advertising Rates.

The lsrge and reita ole circulation OF the CAN
BRIA FREKNaN con menss IL 70 the fzvors bic
conside ration Of advertisers whose favOrS viii b
inserted at the follow ing lCH rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-31
EATING HOUSES,

An APPEAL weld bs held Tuesday and
Wed esday- June 4 and s. 1888. at the
COURT HOUSE, EBENSBU RG, wheIe all in-
teTested can attend.
Us ASHBRl DGE.
Mercantile Appraiser
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Die uriabe

4ronii9er &ranfbeiten iuurbe enbli4
entbedt. 9as 8ublitum nabm reseL
mdBig 8lutreinism9smittei itnb fonnte
nidt begrcifen, tuesbalb bur6 bieIelben
teine pOllitdnbise Seiluns erSielt tparbe.
Or. 9 6oop gins einen S6ritt tpei.
ter unb pibmete feline Belt benz ipe5iellen
Stuotum ber nriaden ber fi1 70 itarf
permebrenoen 6roniiden &rantbeiten.
gr fanb, baB seiuiiie @erpen puaitan.
oige &ontrOQe iiber ben Magen, bic
2eber unb 9heren unb ale inneren Dr.
game baben. @enn bieie geerpen ae.
i9tuddt iinb, 70 fam ber Masenb bic gtab.
rilng ni6t uerbauen, bic 2eber tpirb trdae
nnb bas san5e& &6rperipitem iuirb binfdI
lig, baben 8erbauiinsss sSrganen biegters
benfraft feblt. 9r. Sdopp's @ieber.
beriteller 1T elm Masen., 2eber. unt
yieren' Seilmittel, ,peldes auf bic geerpen,
tpelde bieie Srsanefontrolliren, eintuirtt.
8ieie GrSnei 1T fein Nerpine ober
siftises @eroenreiSmitel, ionbern bient
CUR ardftisuns Der Reroen unb Sur
Sebnns ber gerbuuunssfrdfts unb beilt
ale Masen' inO 2eberleiben bur9 bic
@ntfernitns ber llriaden. Gin Der.
iu6 tpirb Did bauun iiberSeugeu.
Sn apOtbeisn Ubsr franco per eIpreb fas Sl.oo.
M Ser beutife ~Begs
A tpeiier 5ur @eiunobeits,
z3 <A} ipeldler Die BebauoIung
STA IN nit bieier Slrsnei senaii
Kx2xA@A- bei6reibt, nebit Broben
~ tueroeH on ir9eno cine
A>SA Nore,ie fire perianbt
{ ek SsAS Wtan idreibe an
Sr. S6ppp. 8pr 8, Racine, isis:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Turhtbare &dlte.

Seit Menidensebenfen bat man in
Deuti4lano feline 10 srimmise uno oabel
10 anbaltenoe &dlte erlebt, tpie in bieiem
Sabre. Sanbsl une gBanbsl lsiost unite,
Otm anballsnosn ssreit gang empfinoIit
uno 8erfebrSitOduneen iino eiipas Al
tdslides sstporosn. 2lus @urbaben tpirr
bertatet, bab in Der nnterelbe feben
srobe Dceanoampfer i'm gde feitI,esen.
Jim falteitsn 1T eS absr mliten i'm Sst3en
BON Deutiblano, in oem i'm id6nen
lbiirineerlanbe ben lieeen Stdotben
Apoloa. 9ort 1T bas AuediiIberim i'm lbsrs
mOmetsr auf crsiBis @rao unter Nua &c.
fallen.
Dem 2onbon STANDARD" pirb bon
ieinem 8erliner &orreiponoentsn semel.
bet, oab Der Safsn BON Dansis politdn.
Dig SussfrOren 1T. Das Sis lit 10 bid.
oaB Wasen bon nfsr au ufsr paiiiren.
Sn Sopenbassn 1T Der 3ueuns su ben i'm
oafen elnsefrorsnen S1,ifsn Su 5ub uno
Wasen mbslid. Nabe 8lel fno feds
sroBe Dampfer I'M giie istssfrorsn.
Su Norp' Sutlunp, Ddnemari, Iisst
Der S6nee l8 Sub tief. Sn Der Ort.
ibaft 9iorrins baben tunnels bur1 Bit
S6nsemahen sssraben unp bic @insss
itneteu aus ben Sduiern berauSes.
l6aufelt tperben miihen.
DaS 8erliner @efdnsniB. Moabit 1T
nit BtriOnen ilberfllt, psl1e irssno
cine @eisss5ibsrtretuns ii6 suidulosn
tommen lteBen, um BET Der ftarrenbsn
2aIte nur Elm rnterfommsn su iinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

seflast, am 90. GpriI b. 8. bas 8obn.
baus bss 8drsermsiitsrs bon 2attid in
bic 2uft eeiprenst unb bic bortise st.
Satobstir6e in bic 2uft su iprensen Der.
iu6t Su babeu.
SIM eneIii6en Sauie Der @emeinen
nabm Der Sibrer Der Yarnelliten, Sobu
8eomonb, bic Debate iiber bic 4orsTe
Sur Seanitporiune ber 9bronrebe ipieoer
auf uno brabte Elm 4menbement elm, in
peIbem es beibt, bic 3eit iei ssfommen,
3u pel6er es bic 9Hlht bss Winlitsriums
peree. Der a6nisin bic Nufl6iuns bss se,
8entpdrtisen BarlamentS au empfeblen,
um ben Wdblern bic GONE .Huleirase su
unterbreiten.
General 8ilIoi bon Der frans5iiiden
4rmee bat Wareel ganrobert, benz Scbn
oeS peritorbenen Waribaqs. bic grlaub,
nlb eribellt, nit bsm Depulirten Subbarb
elm Duel auf SdbeI auS,ufsdeten, 70.
balb leBterer bon ieiner &ranfbeit &C.
neien 1T. Subburb bat befanntIi1 in
Der 8ammer 8ssen cine itaatIibe BE-
srtisung bes peritorbsnen Dlaridals
seiprod n.
Die NnseIssenbeiten in Satpaii babsn
cine Wenoune senommen, pelde ipieosr
cine @lnmHduns unierer Resierune
notbDenois semadt bot. Dreibis Der
pesen 8etbeilisuns an benz iiiISliden
auflubt Dor oem 8riessseridt proceiiir'
ten 8efaneenen babsn ibr uribsil EN-,
pfanaen uno tpeitere stpeibunoert foIen
proeeiiirt tperbsn. Guild. friiber Mini.
iter. unb Separb, Minliter. frdber
Dtaior in Der 8unbesarmee, beioe glmeri'
taner. uno Gidaro, Elm gnsIdnber. iino
gum 9obe. unb 8. 9. Walfer, ebemuls
elm Officer Der Der. Staaten Grmee, 3u
lebensldneIider Daft uno $4,000 @slos
buBe perurtbeiIt iporeen. Staatsiseretdr
8reibam bat arlufbin ben @eianbten
BtQts teleerupb,id ansepieien, einen
4ufibub Der grecutien su perlan9eu unb
RdbercS iiber be 3sussnausiasen AZ bes
rldteu, auf 8ruuo tpeI1sr bic nribeile
sefdat iporben iino.
Der batpailfde @eianbte in @aibins.
ton. IburitoH, bat cine Depeide aus
0onolulu empfansen. ipelde bic 8er'
si6tleiituns Der grs85nisin 2iliuofalani
auf ben 1brOn unO bic frieesseridilide
procsiiiruna ber 8sbslcn bsitdiist.
Die interefantefe gntbdauna bstreifs
Der 8etbeiltsung Der @r.8bnisin Slliuo
faIani an benz @omplott, bic neue 8es
sieruns su itiiren, 1T ibr eissnes idrift
lideS @eitdnbnib bon bem beimli6en
ginuerfdnonib bes iunsen RuOolpb
SpredelS, beS SUbnss beS ,9uder.
tbni8s" Sprsdels, nit Der rOpaIiftiihen
COMPUTATION.
Die Sopansien baben ans dineFidsn
6eituneswerfe in @ei Sai.D Dei senom.
men uno oas san3s Noro' @eidpaosr oer
dineiii4en Sloite enlipebsr sefansen ooer
IN ben 9runb sebobrt. Sic lanbeten
cine ftarfe 3ruppsnmadt unb nabmsn
8eiiB bon Der Sniel 2iu Sung Gao,
neIde bon ben Gb.neien tapfer sesen biz
iapanii6e llebsrmabt pertbeioist poroen
mar. Ser 8aiier bon China Mil iid
iebt an Die 8robmddte I'm 8ermitiIuns
tpenoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
@entlemauleif.

Gin 9rbb6en beuiid. .amcrifaniidsn
SumorS teilt bic ,,Nsbrasfa. 3siiune''
unter obiser SpiBmarfs nit: SD fam
aaes ftdnbe, nor net, mann iib iemanp
in Der Preience bun 2dbies uneentlemans
Left bebdpe tbut. Am leBte Suntae ben
Id nit me,ner NIti I'm d poor 2dbp
iSrienbs fleene Bartp sebeit, IN mer
iein aa4, neil ib bic trodene SpaSier.
gang net sIei4. in cen Wertidafissurts
ennei. SiBe bo am nerte Iiib 70 e
poor amerlfaniide 8onbiss, mo 70 laul
sefludt I'm seidpore bapwe, bab es e
SbaRo un Spott nor. Die i1 bee
10 peil&e nit aseb6rt bub', bin i'd
uifseitanne un bub' su psne ruppi9e &erI
s'ia8t: .Sbr elsnoi&e 2ausbuwe" bab'
Id 8'fuet, ,,lbr be,flutte. ipiBt ibr bann
net, tpie mer ii1 in Der greienee uf Sd.
pies su bebdpe bat2 gBann nod eener
BUN eub WaIsfDoredipaBe iei bredises
Diaul ufma6t, DO tpeip i6 be 5lOor mli
EN-. bab' i6 e'iast. ,,gS ioa ii4 nor
eener pun eub Wfiitfinfe uneritebe, nod
emOI su itipbre Ooer su fIuds, ober
iuni6t unssbiIoete @rpresden au iuie.
oann priseI i& en- 10 sott8erbdrmlit
oord, baB er feline anode i'm Sanofer.
dief beemtrase fann, socbammltnodes
mol, bab' i'd s'iost. 80 par'n is
aber itla, bic @alsepbsel. Melne Sd.
oies banipe mer aad 8rebit eesdpe,
oab i6 bene StroIh &eipett for 2doiea
setleti4t I'm enc maRierll4e. sebllpets
Sdprad- beisebra6t bab'l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Is;[;;jjI|I,5;i,;AyIl|''l!|ls|ll|s|s ;[;jI|,;i,A AL
Is, gPop. 1894.

i3iiss SsrIaiIsn Scranton fur philadelphia unb
Rem yort per D 3 VI & nm 7.45 Mprgsus,
l2.u5, G.3S uut 1 .3S Nadm., per 3. {. & g8.
u. u. 6.uU, S.0S, t1.2O W. unp 80 Na6m.
Verldlen scranton fur pitistpn unb QBilfts-
barre per .. Y. & W. U u. 600, sos, t1.20
Wicrssns, 3.55, W, $50 9labm.
8srlall.u SCRANTON fur Vi bite Saptu, SaSlt,
ton, ppitspille unp alien punfitn Der Staptr
OisapOp unp pOttspius 3prissn, per 6. & ID.
v. b.4r Dr., per . & . 7.45 W., .05, 2.38,
400 Na6m per 3. Y. 6 B ". &. an 6.t0,
o.lS, 11.20 0icrssns, t.3O, 3.55 Na6miiiass.
8srlalien Serantpn fur SstblsbsH, Cation,
Hsapins, harrisburg unp alien 3p,I6fnpunfttn
per D. & y. u. VI am 7.45 ~, IL Us, 2.38
400, l,3S 9a6mitags, per D Z. d B. 500,
) 0o, 1i.lO Dr., t.3O Na1m.
Vsrlahsu SCRANTON fur lunfbannod, Gewaus
pa, 9lmua, Stpaea, @sneua unb 3piiG npunf-
hu per D. & .. u. ". um = a. Dr., t2.O5 unb
ll.3S Na1m., per 3 { & gB U u am e.OS M
1.3o Nahmlilass.
8erlalIsn scranton fiir Robsiisr, Buffalo,
Niagara 6Gueu, Detroit, @bieasp une ptitliten
punttsn pr 4 d S& " o.45 ~, IL 05, 9.f5,
1l.3o Rabm., per D Y s. @ u & unb pittstpn
juueiion 3 w, 9.55 Di, t.30, $50 NaGm., per
v. & Q8 " u 3.4t Natm.
5ir G,mira unp Ysfrn per Salnmanea, per
D & 3 u u SAB d.. t2.u5, 6.O5 Naamittas,
per Og s. gB S.0S y 55 W., t.30, 6.U7 Hatm.
Yullmann parlUr une S6laf- pbr 6. y.
Ssllelpa9en auf allen .3ugtn 3pilhen {. & Bl.
9unetiOn pper Wilfsspurre unb Nep gprt, pbi.
Iapslpbia, Buffalo unp Suspsniipn Srads.
Hpuin .. 9Stlbur, @jsn. Cup.
ebas. 9. ess Sen. paif. Slssnt ybilabsI,
pb,a, ia.
u. gB. HOnnsma6sr, aTt. Sen. pal. assnt
Glib Setblsbem, pa.
QBasr glustunft ertbelt %. {. prpor, Siabt-
Agent, 309 yali'a Apenue, Seranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
: 0ie SphsnIpbs iinb oft ibrsm sias

- 9ie Sobenlobe iinb oft ibrem eiee'
nen Sersen sefolst. Ser alteiie 8ruosr
Der Wiuttsr Der oeuti9en 8alierin, 5Grii
&arl bon Sobenlobes2ansenburs, pers
S,dtete burp 5amil,enpertra8 pom 81.
4prll 1860 auf ben Befs oss SGrtens
iums SObenlObe. 2ansenburs uno Der
Salfis Der obsrsn 8rafi6aft @lei6en
uno permGblte iib morsanatiib am 81.
5ebruar 1861 su Yarls nit Doroibea
1raibtpOb!, iesisen 5reifrau bon Sronn.
Der itinefs 5ruper Der Diutter Der 8ai-
ierin, grIns 8lttOr, nabm bel ielner
8ermdbluns init Der 3o6ter oes BRITT
lben ApmiralS Seymour I'M Sabre 1861
Den 1,tel zines @rafen pon @lel6en an.
Bring 6riebrib su SobenlObe' Osbrineen
Irat benfaas ole &e6te Der @ritseburi
ourb Samlllenuertras bonn 20. 4uSuli
1912 ieln,m 8ruoer, oem 5driten Suso,
ab. oils ct !id NIT Matbiloe, Sreiin bon
Srennins, isblsen 6rau bon 8rauHsd.
morganatlih permdblte; unb BrIn,
Ssraft BON SobenlUbes SnselfnBsn beira'
tete Srduleun 2uiie Tb.snL be fur iid
uno ibre Na1tommsn ben Namen ,,pOn
2obsnbauien' erbielt. Weniser betannl
ptlrfte iein. bub bic speite Sdpeiter oes
Rsidsfan;lers, BrinseB 9lmaIie bon
oObenlobe SdilInesflrf, sebOren su
Sd,llinsSfdrit am 81. 4usuit 1921, bel
@slsssnbeit Der SOffefe in Berlin, ole
iie als >, Dorntbsaen" in einem lebsnoen
9iIoe itano, eiuen Maler 2audert fen.
nen lernte, bon ibm semalt ipuros, Oa.
purd bdufser nit lbm suiummenfam une
idlieBli6 ,brer Samilie ertldrte. ben
8dnitler beiraten su tpoaen. Die @bs
;piiden benz Maler unb Der grinssiiin
purbe febr sIddlid. Set osm Ioos
lbreS @atten lsbt bic Witttpe in 9otba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Grant Stetter,
Sotel unO SGcferei
Waiuftraee, Sppe Narf.

Barms anb taIts epeiisn fno su ieosr ia.
gss5sit 5u babsn. 6rtides Eager ftets a.
5apt iomie Beine. eiquore unb Giaarreu.
Die nit msinem SoteI perbunben gddere
ltsfsrt Elm uorjislides Badrp,rf unb p,roet
als Seftslnnssn prompt uno btIlte beforat
Sraut Stetter