davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-19

that he estimates the rest of the land to
be condemned at ., 5,UOU,U ,UUUIeCt.
IhiS makes l3,uUU,UUO feet. none of
wiiicn INFORMATION was contained in the
letter OF the tonImisSiLiIers to The ioard
OF Trade by the unuere round railway
through the Senate subcommittee. TINS
l3,Ovo,Ocu feet Is scattered over the dit
VISIONS ON the map above gwen which are
marked tIrst, sc,Ond, tnIrd, fourth, and
fifth divisions.
NhIic Mr. Richards did not know any
thing about tine yaluc OF the lands he sad
that real estate man, Il Mr.. Paul, had
been tn the Once and had estimated the
values for Ime FIRST section OF S,OOO,UuO
feet At 40 cents FOOT, making Sb.UUO,uOO,
and that the rest OF the laid, 5000, 900
feet, would average from 10 TO 20 cents
"a foot.
Al 20 cents II foot, the total for all
except the first section would be 81 GOO, 900.
making ~ 100000 for all, and this is
strangely in accord with the 81 800, 900
of the bill. 1t now appears that gentle
man by the udme of Mr.. Paul is ON the
special committee appointed by President
woodward yesterday. Mr.. Paurs estimates,
however. Were no doubt made for has
private information.
So then, Officially 1t has been deter
mined that there are l3,OO0.UUO feet of
land 10 be COLdc.nned The Commission
crS rate the valuable lands in the first
section at - cents IA foot. withStand.ng
the opinions OF the jury, above given,
and in order to make the estimate come
within SI,5vo. 900 the values Of 1000. 900
feet must be- forced down to 10 aud 20
cents Il foot. This is Of course purely
speculative, and appears to bc a forcing
by Procustes of a tail man into his
short bed.
The public can form its own estimate Of
the value or any of the Information which
has been given by the Commissioners to
the Senate committee, and IT is perhaps
just as wei that the people in all the other
divisions except the first may see in The
Times how it is proposed I" pay them for
their lands.
or course 1t is evident to them that if
the proportion ur 5 Il foot for the first
section il kept up throughout the whole Dis
trirt. then al the least estimate. even ac-
cording 20 the Commissioners own figures
of feet, the whole cost would be nearly
thirteen million dollars. That is about
double what the Board uf Trade wants to-
haveindorsed and To which Endorsement the
Commissioners have contributed their little
letter to Senator Proctor. 1t wouldn't do
to keep up that proportion, so an arbitrary
The morning times., 1896-01-19

price OF from ten to twenty cents a foot
mad TO DE fixed, without even Jury being
lmpaneied to try case outside of the
first section.
Inc special committee OF President Wood
ward, which is to hear evidence etc. ON
the resolutions before the Board of Trade
ought also To be informed that the man or
OF the second section will be ready for
exhibition on Monday, but there are three
other sections which will be ready some
time in the distant future.
III VIII be quite interesting 10 know how
they Will solve one of the grayest and
most disputed questions before the Board
OF Trade, and which all agree that Con-
eress must know before it could be asked
to act 10 wit, how much will il cost? There
is an effort to blind the public ideas
and to bcfuddle people generally by the
statement that all that is necessary TO
make the bond bill bowling success
Is TO agree on some plan of extension
Tor carrying 1t into execution. Suppose
the best plan ever agreed on by army
engineers covered. 'on paper" q Ger
tain territory.
lis that all that would be necessary?''
said member of the board Yesterday
The real question is what it will cost.
and that has been stated again and ap,in
IN the board, and that is the uuestjon
thal the board does not wish discussed,
and it especially does not desire Congress
10 know. ] am sorry that the Commits
sloners made such Il statement TO Senator
Proctor, because even man with half
an eye or intellect can drive horse and
wagon through its absurd assumptions
and conclusions. And it is absolutely
Incorrect as to the cost, on their own
records, or at least the records of the
court"
Il predict to you that the special COM
mittee will do nothing but refer the matter
back to the Board of Trade with some
general observations which will include as
heretofore another resolution for the in
dorsement of the seven million and a half
dollars in bonds. 1t makes me very weary
to notice in the Star this evening that really
there is no difference OF opinion in the
board as to street extensions. Perhaps NOT,
but there is a difference OF opinion so
broad and so long, about the cost of the
thing. which any sane man knows lies at the
bottom of it all, that such editorials are
necessary to keep the wool over the willing
Sleeps eyes"
The morning times., 1896-01-19
RALLY IN THE EVENING.
Night Endeavor Session Crowded Cen
trul Hall.

There was not vacant seat in Central
Hall at the rally of the sc committees
held in the evening. There were present
Endeavorers of all ages; the Junior" who
played such conspicuous part in the after
noon service, was there with his or her
mother and father, and there were any
number who came Just ior curiosiiy's sake
Young ladies were out in fun force, Il
great many of whom are on the reception
committee. Puffed sleeves of pleasing
colors and textures lent an air of cheer
fulness to the worshiping multitude.
Electric lights cast their CLEANS upon the
handsome decorations and showed to an adj
vantage the newly designed flags that are
displayed in nearly every nook and corner
of the imme nse auditorium.
The services were opened with The sing
ing of number of hymns by the Moody
choir under the direction or Mr.. Percy S.
Foster. The accompanies were Mrs. Grace
d. Brown. and Miss Alice KimbaIl, plan
istes. and the Moody choir orchestra.
On the platform, sitting in front of the
large body of singers were: Chairman.
w. II. H. Smith: vice president, A. S. Tay-
lor; secretary, John d. Morgan; trea surer,
Percy s. Foster; w. B. Robinson, Miles NJ.
Shand, C. s. Clark, W. A. H. Church John
B. sleman, jr., Grant Leet, Rev. E. 8.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Bagby, W. +. StOwell, Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn, Rev. +. Z. Clark, and John " Bier
At the conclusion of the praise service
the Rev. NJ Ross FishGurn. pastor of the
Mount Pleasant congregational Church, CON
Quoted devotional exercises, the responsive
reading beng the nineteenth psalm. THIS
was followed by a collection to derrav
the expenses of the convention. -.--- ........
While the ushers We're passing around the
plates, the choir sang tnat Impressive hymn,
'Oh, Pray for the Peace Of Jerusalem -
after which the congregation arose and
sang with great spirit. Sunshine ia NY
Soul
DISTRIBUTION OF FLAGS.
An event not printed in the program was
next celebrated, the distribution OF three
SILK flags. These were the first made Of
Mr.. F. u. Bliss design The very first one
was given 10 Mr.. Bliss. Rev. Francis Z.
Clark. d. D.. PRESIDENT or the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor, was pr,.
scnted wiIhthe second one. He made neat
TespOaS. in which hc said that ne would IA ke
it 10 the sOCiety's headquarters IN Boston
and there have haye 1t tisplaESi IN a most con
remind him mOf the Endravorcrs ufthcnatiun's
capital
Mr. Miles N. shand, president Of the
District Of Columbia Christian Union. is
the proud puSSessor of the third one. In
his response Mr.. shand laconicaHy said.
"Undcr its folds we shall go 10 victory.
shall we nOt?'
MIR. ". IL. II. Smith, chairman OF the
committee Of SO, made The presentation
speeches. He also acted as chairman
OF the rally. After the applause had sub
sided, Mr.. John Willis Baer. general
secretary Of the L. :. c. E, was intro
duccd.
He is rather youtbful-lo oking fOr a
man Of so high position. His countenanCe
is an intellectual one and entirely devoid
OF any hirsute adornment. As 4 speaker,
he is both eloquent and amusing.
THE responsibility OF the individual
worker'' was the subject OF his address.
He prefaced his remarks by telling the
anecdote of the bantum hen vino Crowed
50 vigorously at the laying of The corner
stone OF a new barn. thinking that she,
herself, was responsible for the happen
ing. This illustration, he said. did not
apply to the working of EndeavorerS.
GROWTH OF CONVENTIONS.
He asked each OF the committees sepa-
rateIy, to arise and while each one stood,
repeated an appropriate quotation from
the Bible.
After exhorting one and all 10 work
hard and earnestly for the success of the
big convention, he retired amid loud
applause and the waving OF handkerchiefS.
Mrs. Carrie Kidweil Stewart rendered,
in clear and pure soprano, that beautiful
selection, The Holy City
The Rev. DR.. Clark. president of the U. 5.
of C. E. was next introduced. Handker
chiefs We're waved and hands clapped for
The morning times., 1896-01-19

1t must. he borne in mind that the land
in this subdivision is not the highest priced
yet to be paid.
1t will also commend itself to the in
quiry OF the public, how was il possible
that the Commissioners could have made an
estimate to the Senate, when Major
Powell stated point blank that it was
subject on which no one could give infor-
nation, and vet this letter of the Commits
sioncrs was pu: forward at the meeting
of tie Board of Trade, to throw light on
the subject in view of the fact (which was
known to the prcsident that Mr.. Chapin
Brown had resolutions to offer asking the
Board of Trade to indorse an exact amount
of seven million and a half dollars.
WHAT THE ENGINEERS SAY.
In order to get more facts The Times
made visit To the office of the engineers
who are making the maps at the District
Building. 1t was stated there by Mr..
Richards, who has the work In hand, that
just as the Commissioners said there are
100000 fees In the first section and
The morning times., 1896-01-19
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
Jnmes y. En>or Probably Fatally
SIt Dha.d hN IL Nna.rn

james a. En>Or Probably Fatally
Stabbed by n Negro.
James A knsOr oi No. 40 Sixth street
northwest, lies IL Emergency Hospital IN q
precarious condition with a serious knife
wound in IN, right side. received last night
at the corner OF Eleventh and streets
northwest. Macon Harris. Culur-d, is
locked up at police station No. on sus-
plCIUn of having been the asSailant.
Enspr started out last evening for a big
time with William F. Smith Of No. I56 c
street northwest. ana u man named Brick.
Smith and Brick drank freely OF whisky ami
became drunk. EnSur drank beer and WAS
said 10 have been sober when the cutting
took place. While the trio was passing
through street. Smith fell against Tie side
of the Eureka Cook shop a small uue-SIOry
frame kept By Mrs. Y. E. Hughes at the
southwest corner of Eleventh and c. His
fall broke some OF the window glass and 4
glass globe on the inside. The inmates
shouted at the men and Smith engaged IN
row with a ColOred man who came 10 The
door.
The ColUrcd man cursed and Smith
struck at him with his fist. Then the
three whites ran across 10 a saloon
on the opposite side OF the street and one
of the inmates, after hurting an iron
weight at Smith, followed and stabbed
EnsOr as the latter was entering the
saloon. Smith and Brick had been drink
ing too hard TO have presence Of mind
and paid little heed to EnsOr.
Finally EnsOr weakened from loss OF
blood, and the police were notified and
the ambula nee called. The wounded
man was unable to give clear account
OF how the cutting happened.
Lieut.. AmisS and Sergt. Shilling, OF the
First precinct, went out on the case and
at O'Clock this morning Policemen Flather
and Kjlmartin arrested Macon Harris. who
has worked in the cook shop for two years.
Harris told conflicting stories to the
police but told Andrew ohnson, a Colored
vagra Mt who occupied the next cell.
that he had been present al the fight
and that he had thrown glass at one
nf
The morning times., 1896-01-19

several minutes. The subject of bis adj
uiess ,I, was, spiritual Blessings TO B.
lie review rd cuCu Of Lh,. c. I. conventions
beginning WIN the handful UI p,yp.e VINO
sltnered at Portland and comparing then,
wIth Tue mIitiJuue that TiOcAed 10 Boston
last year. He had large STOCK or IuCIueats
ana anecdotes, which he recounted.
mat OF the Boston SaIuun-keeper. who
displayed the sign Christian Endeavor
rahCh' was Received with much laughter.
He closed with the prophecy:
To the individual viii come the great
blessing-' He p-eJded with those assembled
that they Be not chary Of accepting thu
blessing.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

cost would be in this section. Now as the
Commissioners stated to the Board OF
Trade that the cost of the first section of
5000. 900 feet would be sc, ,00o 900, it is
patent that they estimate the land as valued
at T5 cents Il foot.
THEY DO NOT AGREE.
This is fatty cOntradicted by the awards
OF the jury in the Dennison & Layton sub
division as follows:
The morning times., 1896-01-19
-
WANT CANADIAN ARMOR.
German Government Asks for 200
Tons of Nickel

Toronto. Jan. lS.-Thc German govern
mcut has Cabled firm here asking them to
quote the price for two hundred tons OF
nickel matter.
struction of armament for war vessels. and
is said to constitute the very best metal
for such purpose.
About three per cent only OF pure nickel
is mixed with steel in the preparation of an
armor plate. AT the present time there is
but one nickel mine in operation in this
Country-thc Copper Cliff at Sudbury, Ont.
-Four months will be required to mine and
burn the quantity OF metal mentioned in
the cable message.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
POPE on VENEZUELA.
Hns Endeavored to Intercede withth he
ESish Government

New York, Jan. lS.-The Journal this
morning prints a ablegram from Rome over
the signature of NJ. Cardinal Rampolla the
papal secretary, as follows:
The holy father, fully conscious of the
character of his mission as peacemake ker and
responding to the entreaties which he has
received since the month of December,
1894. has endcavored to intercede with the
English government to bring about paci-
fic accord with Venezuela.
From this you can understand what are
the sentiments of his holiness with respect
to the matter which is inquired about in
your telegram.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Sporting House Burned.

Pleasantvlle, n. j.. Jan. 1S.-The Brad
ford House, a well known and favOrite
resort of Philadelphia sportsmen, was
burned at Somer's Point early this morn
ing. The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from a defective flue. Loss $40, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
BRITISH NATIONS DEFENSE.
Military Leaders Called Into English
Cabinet Meeting

London, Jan. iS.-Priur To- the meeting
of the Cabinet today Prime Minister Sails
bury, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary
for the colonies and the Duke of Devonshire
president of the council, conferred with
the ecommander-in-chef, Lord WoIseley, and
several other high military and naval Of
ficials.
1t is surmised that the conference had
reference to schemes of the national defense
committee. of which the Duke of Devunshire
is pres sident.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
CITY OFFICIALS ARREST.
Pittsburg's Attorney Charged With
EmbeZZlemsnt

PittsbIrg, Pa, Jan. lS-Last night County
Detective Robinson appeared before Alder
man Black, of the Thirty-first ward, and
swore out informations charging eN-City
Attorney Moreland and his assistant, W.
II. House. with The embezzlemcnt OF 50.
652.74 city money, collected by them dur.
ing the fourteen days just prior to their
removal from the city attorneys office.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Old Newspaper Man Dead.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Henry B. Chandler,
formerly one of the owners of the Chicago
Times, died at Yonkers, N. y, this morn
ing.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
7epels
Reset.

The effect of many perfect
gems is morred by poor settings.
mount them, at little cost, in
settings that show them to ad-
vantage.
My window causes many peo-
pie to stop to admire. I am
rroud of it.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
CHEERS FOR THE KAISER
Pacific Speech at the German
Empire Celebration.
WILL PROTECT THE STATE

Colonial Society Is Solicit Gus That
South Africa Shall Become German
and Not Yankee In Composition.
Cheers at the Mention of the Beers
Nictory-Grain NJ onopoIy Fated.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
ART ROOMS SIXTH FLOOR

II trdnt 10 b. h .isircisr 1rhO
comes into your mind erSt.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

"H ' .H H. "r"
re6t ft0renb su iein. Die Sausfrau
mubte bdnn bon Reuem %.pumpen",
I'm fiinf3ebnMinutsn ipdtsr ubermals
cine esbptiIde 5initerniB iiber iid bers
einbre9en gu ieben. 0afiir blieb es
aber au6 elm Sriumpb. tpenn bic uns
gliidieli9e 2ampe ii6 enbli9 tpieber
auf lire 8eitimmung beIann unb fur
cine balbe Stunbe bds Streiten ems
iteGte. Sol9e 2iebenspiirbigteit
pflegte bon ben perftdnbniBpoaen,
bur9 etgene @rfabrung belebrten 9d<
fen iebssmal nit Reclamation dufges
nommen 81 nerben! 9epifermdBet
alsabiutanten itanben Der unbere9ens
barren Roberateurlampe stpei Wa9ss
feraen duf iilbernen 2eidtern CUR
Seite, gu benen cine iifberne, duf lGn9s
li6em Seaer9n ru9enbe 2i6tpuBe
eeb0rte, bic aaerbings msbr CUR @erz
politdnbigung Der Iusftdttuns unb
our Experimentation biente, benin bic
Wadstersn tpurben eigentli9 ni4t
rgeidndu3t". Senno9 pflesten mir
&inber iebesmal untereinanber elm
altes Rdtbiel a%ufsutpdrmen, tpenn bic
filberne 2idtpuBe auf ben Slid fam.
Gs lautete:
rWie betbt bas Ding, bas bsibt,
8eiBt's pben, ma9t es munter,
gs t0otet, beibt es brunter!"
limb niemals perbe ih BEN Sag bers
eeiIen, an benz bic 2ei6e meines Bril-
berdens in Der gutenS tube aufgebabrt
mar. Del Sob bate i'm bur9 cine
tiidifde &inbertrantbeit ianeI pie
bur6 9liBitrubl setroffen. Don benz
Sterbebett binpeg trug i'm Batter ipsis
nenb auf ieinen 4rmen in bas Seiligz
tbum biniiber. Wir aber i9liden gei=
iterbaft leiie in benz nun boppelt gee
tpeibten &aume lumber, INN ben geliebs
ten tleinen Sobten ni6t gu ipedert, nit
benz mir bod 10 le~bensgern bds 8esz
perbrot setbeiIt unb bas alte luitiss,
toae Spiel getrieben bGtten! 9lbsr uu9
jebt iammelten mir nod porIi6tia unb
reipectDoa beritreute 8liitben unb
8Idtter bonn grbboben auf, bamit lie
ni9t 5ertreten lpiirben uno ben Bills
tbenipeiben, bur4 buntIe, 0~GsetrGntte
Standardization nod mebr eebobenen
Sielenboben bei9mubten.
Sd CLAUDE, Der moberne Salon nit
feiner %fripOlen Ginri9tuns, Der -
falls er i~iberbaupt ntdt fortseiebt be-
ipobnt ipirb, fi9 bod tGsli9 gum
@mpfans 0ffnen muB. bermae bic fsis
erlide, er5iebliae 8ebeutuns Der bon
ebrfur6tsDoIer, aber tparmliebenber
pietGt eebiiteten ~euten Stube" ni9t
gu errei6en, felbit tpenn er elm Sempel
tiinitlerii9 gebilbetsn, p%ornsbmen 9es
f9mads 1T! tempt passati!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
> 9tet6es Red I. - Sal

- 9Get6es Re6t.- Sab'n
Sic a'Ieien, Ssrr Gbef? @erpunz
b~unss5ulasen folen bic Sfficiere be-
tommen. Wenn bas s'f9iebt, miihen
mir Staatsbeamte oahelbe betommen.
- aber Serr 8Iei9berssr, sic baben
bod feline @srpunbungen. = 60?
Glauben sic. bas pertpunbst ni9t,
ipsnn's ale 4ugenblid beiBt: 8lei9s
berger, od bab'ns pieber cine rsGte
0ummbeit s'ma9t!
= Sel6f t b IN Ii 8 t. !Ssrr: ga
1T in unierer Ra9baritabt elm Mann
bon pbdnomenalsr S96nbsit aufges
tau6t Weiber ale rein tpeg!" =
lieutenant: r0onnerpetter . IpIte
ID einen SoppeIgdnser babsn9"
= Seine Sinte. &Gufer Gin
ttnen 2aben tretenb): ~SdbSu SisSins
te9" 9%aufmunn: ~g9 Ssrrieiss,
i'd fife bis iber bic Sbrsn brin!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

-Smmer g e9dftsmu nm.
principal gum @ommis): 9a6bem
sic nun meme 9riiuoe aebDrt baben,
Iieber 9err Miiuer, nerben sic tpobl
etnfeben. bab i9 Sbnen bic Sanb meiz
rer Sohter unmD9li6 seben tafin; 70,
iebt gebsn sic nur pieber ms Comp
toir, unb i6reiben Sic NAL eleid Der
Girma I.ttli9 &c 60. in Berlin, fe
fols fOfort elm SAB S9misrOl better
AualttGt fhideH!
- Ius Der RoIGe gefaIs
fen. 9ldubiger: rsllio Ssin Batter
lit ni9t gu SauIs. Gr lit perreif2
Sd, mann tommt er oenn tpieber2" =
@Obnden (ben S6rant Offnenb, fpos
rim fih Der Batter bsrftedt bait:
-papaden, Der 9srr frGst, mann 9u
piebertommit2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
Sinberitiib6cL
gpu SrieOrid) Rarg.

Bie in9ottes 8ir6e, trete
Sd ms 8inberitiib9en traut,
nnb gum innisiten 9ebete
Uirb mir 9inbes Stammeuaat
Mug Der ltni6ulO. fromm srbpben. r
Biit mir, mas benz buntlen Sbal
beilpertiinbenb, glana9erDoben,
SIT Der solb'ns Mpr9enftrabl!
Simmelsiessn auf bic aippe
Bibr i9 unb in's Ser3 mir tbau'n,
9lei9 ben Sirten an Der &rippe,
Sinseientt in iiibes S4au'n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

-auf So9aeitsreie.
Grfte junse 6ruu: Run. Grna, mas
iu9it 0u bsnn 70 eifrig i'm 5rsmbena
fiibrer9 - 3peite iunge Srau: Cine
Stelle in @eneOis, mo mid mein Wunn
nod nidt getiibt bat.
- sd Iab
geIfern i'm Meften Der Stabt coloFdh
Ruu6poIten au%fit.isen." = Don Sus
an: Stimmt, babe einen She'll meiner
2ie6es6riefe perbrannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
SieatteS~ r.

SieatteSungfer.
Die WeIt 1T sarS Oertebrt, bas 1T bod
Hart
Mi9 ldBt man fteb'n! @uf teinem
Bale tang i9!
Sung lit nod isbe Srau BON breibis
Sabr.
gIt iebes Mab9en i4on nit neununbs
StpanSig!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
8ann uirb cine Srau aft.
Cine gnquete BON 8orp Sopsta,

Srau
agt:
Ilt nennt man cine 5rau, bic Runseln
friegt,
Soa bies iinb 3ei4en. fpel9e oftmals
liigen;
2llt finb mir, ipenn Der @atte uns Bee
triigt,
limb jung, tpenn mir ibn unierieits be-
triigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

Oie S9aupielertn.
Nan tpeib, bab feline Suseno eipis
bauert.
limb mo lie aufbOrt, oas tpiro leidt se<
fiblt:
Sung lit, Der beim Sbsatsr uuf 8ss
f9dfteung luuert,
limb alt, tper - bic Raipen fpielt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
g d 1nbeit."

Die S9Onbeit."
0as Saar 1T fabl, Der SENT psrbliibt,
gld. tper mid iisbt, besreift ni4t meins
Qudlen:
Sung finb mir, tpenn Der Waler Dor
uns tniet,
limb aft, fobalb mir anfdngen gu -
mdlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
Die 9 d riftfetGeri n.

Die SdriftfetGerin.
Die Sugenb fliebt ntdt nit ben bruus
men 9aaren,
9as 4lter fOmmt ni9t nit benz rsi<
BEN 9uupt:
glt lit. tper iisb5ebn Iuflagen erfabs
rem,
limb jung. tper nod an bic @erIeser
gluubt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
Die 9hiIofophtn.

2abt bod ben 8opf ersrauen, mann er
mag,
Dosu bic SiebsebnjGbrigen beneioen!
ad. man 1T jung an ieoem 5%reubentds
limb itsts senau 10 alt pie feline 2eis
ben!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-21
oAELrY, Utah, Aug. 20, 1895.
.ufrpY TfWras

oAELEY, Utah, Aug. 20, 1895.
EDiroE TINES:
c. II. Beach and family Of Salt Lake
are stopping at VIM. Whites.
Mrs. John Morehouse left this morn.
ing for her home In Salt Lake.
4. ". Taylor and family are still In
the canyon enjoying the fresh air.
The hardest rain Of the season fell on
Monday evening, the 18th inst.
Bp. Frazier went to Park City on some
very important business this week.
The small boys are catching more fish
with snag hooks than all the excursion
ists Of the season.
Horace stcvons, while hunting cattle
Ia the west hills, saw mountain lion
sncaking along in the sagebrush ne
though 1t were following him.
Miss Mary stevens will start for salt
Lake in a short time, where she will re-.
main for q few days when she will go to
Denver, where she will spend the sum.
mcr. y. b. 5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-21

Mr.. 9yan specifically denies Thur
ston's charges.
Three men were killed at the 81,
Lawrence mine at Butte.
Troop +, sevunth cavalry, has a feb,
with indians In Arizona. =
Father Martinelli's appointment as
satolli's successor has been CONFINED.
Perciyal Lowell announces from Flag
staff. Ariz., that with his new eightee n
inch telescope he has beeh able TO see
that the Marslan canal At Ganges IL
double. The Layell observatory will
be established at the City Of Mexico TO
observe the position Of Mars during the
winter, but In the meantime II has been
temporarily located at Flagstaff.