davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

III ~ DhlEIs
gersonai POtnts ana matters Transpirins
In and ABOUT the City.
I'd Damon viii spend Christmas In
Public schools close tocsy for the
holidays,
Attorney Roy Hoffman has been on
the sick list several days. -.
District Clerk Lou Pitts returned
from Woodward yesterday.
-------
Chief Deputy J. nj. Kane returned
yesterday from Woodward.
MarsL ii Nsgle, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is slightly Improving
-------..
Judge Dale stepped Ia W4ehita yes
terday on his re.prn from Wood wa d
Charley Jones arrived here Tuesday
morning TO see his wife, Mrs Annie
Jones.
Mr. F. y Lucas gives Il out cold that
he will positively refuse Christmas
presents.
Miss Adele Kessler returned from
Chicago last night where she has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-24

POrtierers, Lace Curtains, Opera Shawls,
ClOaks and Jackets, Infants ClOaks,
Children's ClOaks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-24
OIL MY TEETH !!

Best Teeth and Best Rubber on Fart
Everything guaranteed TO be strictly mrs
class and Warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
THE VAN RISWICK ESTATE
Charges and Denfals of Undue In


In the matter of the estate Of the late
Mary Van Riswick a caveat has been filed
by her daughter, Martina Carr who alleges
that Wilton J. Lambert exercised undue
influence with the testatrix, his grand
mother. in making the will. The will was
filed about two weeks ago. and devises the
property lab K street to Mrs. Carr for life
with remainder to her possible issue. Two
houses on street between 18th and 18th
are devised to the granddaughter, respect
lively, and a house on street between 18th
and 10th streets to them in common, The
place known as ''Vanview," near the Dis
trict line. is devised to the grandson. The
residue Of the estate, amounting to $4,000
is bequeathed in trust, to distribute the
proceeds to Mrs. Lambert and to Mrs. Carr
the sole surviving children, then to share
alike. Mrs. Carr resided with her mother
at the time of the latters death.
Replying to the caveat filed yesterday af-
ternoon in the matter Of the estate Of the
late Mary Van Riswick by Mrs. Martina
Carr, a daughter, Messrs Sbeliabarger and
Wilson, counsel for Wilton j. Lambert, to-
day filed in the Probate Court his answer.
Mrs. Carr, In her notice OF contest denied
that the will dated February IL, 1894, is
Mrs. Van Riswick's real last will.
Mr.. Lambert declares, in his answer, that
his grandmother's will was properly and
lawfully made and witnessed, and denies
that 1t was procured by any undue in
fuence exercised or practiced by any one
upon the said Mary Van Riswick. He also
declares that her mind was not in any way
constrained thereto. He, therefore. prays
that Mrs. Cars request that the case NAV
be tried by jury be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
THE POLICE AND THE DIVISION.
Hearing Of Cases Resulting From the
Recent Raids.

HcCCn6 HafO9s
Sunday nights raid in the division"
was a complete failure, 50 far as convict
ing any one of unlawful liquor business
was concerned, but the action Of the police
was regarded by the keepers Of the houses
there as a notice of what the authorities
intend to do. The keepers of some of
the houses have already told the police
that they intend to move out Of the CITY,
One Of the resorts has already closed its
doors for good, while others have closed
temporarily to see what would be the out
come Of the hearing Of the cases today.
IF the women are sent to JAIL" said
an officer last night. 1.-The rest OF them
will retire from business"
The fact that the cases had been set for
trial in Judge Miler's court today attracted
large crowd to that court
Acting Sergeant Shilling of the first pre-
cinct. as we'll as many of the privates in
the precinct, were in court, anxious to hear
the courts decision in the cases, while the
social purity organizations were repre-
sented in court by Mrs. La Fetra and
number of other ladies, who wore the white
ribbon emblem of purity.
When the cases were called for trial the
gathering In the court room was somewhat
disappointed, because there was not the
anticipated array Of females in court. In
two of the cases. those of Lottie Tillford
and Grace Ferguson, jury trials had been
demalde and bond in the sum Of $500
given for the appearance Of the women
when the cases are ready for trial, and
they had left the court building.
Mr.. MIllowny. for the government, call
ed for trial the case of George Gilmore
and four young women, inmates of the
house, were called upon to give evidence.
1t was 2:30 o'clock when the case was
called. and counsel were addressing the
court when this report closed.
1t was stated that counsel will make an
effort to have the court make a ruling
which may disqualify the witnesses. The
Wor'en caught in the raid will refuse to
give evidence upo1 the ground that by so
doing they would incriminate themselves
urder the Edmunds act
Should the court hold in this case that
the witnesses cannot be compelled to tes-
PENDANT the raids on the houses in the
future will be more carefully planned and
all parties found in the houses, men and
women, will have to appear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Physicians Permit. in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Aore than 100 ply
sicidhs caiied at the city clerks office yes
teroay ana obtained permits under an or
dlnance recently passed by the council CIV
ing them the right Of way in the streets.
me new departure seems to be popular
with the doctors. and every man who
called and obtained a permit and paid 50
cents for little badge with a red cross
upon 1t expressed himself as pleased with
the plan. The ordinance was passed March
and is known as the ambulance ordi-
nance 1t contains provision that every
physician having permitoa nd displaying a
badge, to be procured fropai the city clerk,
shall have the right Of way for himself and
his vehicle in the streets ash against all
PROFESSIONS, persons. vehicles ;or animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Noes, Refuge WATCHED,

TIFFTN, Ohio, March 20.-The house in
which John Noes took refuge last night
after he had shot his wife and her sister
was guarded all night to prevent his es-
cape, and this morning showed no indica-
tons of being occupied. and the belief pre-
vailed that the man had killed his aged
mother, who was in the building with him.
and then took his own life. Sheriff Van.
nest and number of policemen left here
this morning, determined to take Noes
dead or alive. Mrs. Noes and her sister
are seriously wounded, but the physicians
say both may recover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Some who read this today know
nothing of us or the store.
We have been selling Clothing,
Ladies Wraps, Furniture, Jewelry
and Watches in Baltimore for IS
years. We have four stores there
there are five brothers of us.
Long ago we realized that the
only way to do business rightly was
to give you credit when you wanted
it We've been doing it ever since.
We have won the confidence of the
public by fair and just treatment and
honest representations, and we have
won the patronage of the masses by
our aggressive, enterprising spirit OF
underselling all other cash and
credit" houses in Baltimore.
And now we have come over to
this city, because we believe you
want such a store as we intend to
keep-because we know there is
room for business conducted on
the broad liberal basis as we con-
duct it in Baltimore and as we pro-
pose to conduct it here.
Well tell you now that we are the
most liberal merchants in this coun-
try.
We shall never ask you to pay
cash for anything.
We shall never ask you to pay
more down or more weekly OF
monthly than you feel able to pay.
We are going to let you name your
own terms-for you know best wha,
you can afford to meet.
We are not going to restrict OF
limit your buying to any single de-
partment. Anything in the store is
yours, and you can pay for it as you
choose.
Our prices will be much lower
than others-they will be so much
lower that you will realize that you
cannot afford to buy elsewhere.
And they will be no lower for cash
than for credit-you shall pay moth
ing extra for the credit accommoda-
ton. '---
We shall guarantee everything we
sell, and shall take back anything
with which you are not satisfied.
Should you buy anything which
does not prove as we guarantee it
even after six montfls'wear-we shall
allow you a liberal discount on any
future purchase.
We are going to treat you right
When you know us better YOU will
realize what Godsend this store is
to the man with plenty money and
the man with little.
Five spacious floors connected by
wide stairway and a swift modern
elevator. Every convenience for you
more after we get started.
The entire first floor is devoted to
Mems and Boys Clotlling-the en-
tire second devoted to Ladies' Goats,
Capes, Suits, Skirts in the front OF
the building-and Children's Cloth
ing in the rear.
Read of the extraordinary intro
ductory prices for cash or credit
suit Yourself:
+..+<+cs..sss.......s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
You have mo doubt

seen cur exhibit of Sporting
Shoes at the "Cycle Show" We
would like you to drop in the
store some time and see more of
the novelties" in Bicycling and
Skating Shoes and Leggins.
There isn't another such a
stock in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Compromise in Nebraska.

A compromise Is said to have been
reached by the Mckinley and Henderson
republicans Of Nebraska. The compromise
provides that the state delegation shall be
for Mckinley, but Manderson's name will
be formally presented to the st. Louis con-
vention unless 1t is apparent that the Ohio
mans nomination is assured. All district
conventions are instructed to abide by the
agreement, and the Henderson people have
Senator Thurston's word for 1t that the
terms will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
To Correct n D..d.

Charles Bromwell today filed bill in
equity against Mary Irwin Gill. James M.
Allen and others. praying that a deed OF
CONVEYANCE from Mrs. Gill, dated January
L. 1873. be reformed so as to correctly de-
scribe the real estate sought to be conveyed,
that said Allen be enjoined from pros.cmt-
ing against him suit in etectment to re-
cover said real estate. The complainant Is
represented by Attorneys CLANCY & CARR
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Jas J. Purman ct ux. to Jas w. Purman,
lot 81, s. grounds Columbian University;
IL. Alex. H. Proctor to Emma G. Proctor.
lot 173, SO. as7; SO. Thos. p. Hickman to
YIN. h: Bryson. lot q. section 8. Barry
Ioder, part original lots II and ID, 50. 1905;
80 S ~ 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
We continue
the $2.A8 sale

"a while longer. To keep UP
the lines of sizes we have added
many of the new Spring Styles
which we intended to sell for
much more. All of our Spring
Shoes arrived at once, and thus
we will have to take this method
of making room.
In the $3.48 line of Mems
Shoes all of our 81, $3.50 and S.
heavy weights are Included
all that are left of the immense
winter stock which placed us at
the head and gained for us such
an enviable reputation. They
include Calf-lined Enamel
Shoes, Calf-lined Seal Shoes,
Calf-lined Calf Shoes and many
OF the new Spring Styles, such
as the new Seal Goat, a new
leather-very rich and dressy-
and the new "Enamo," which
takes a patent leather shine.
The line of Ladies' Shoes at
$3.48 includes Enamel, Patent
Leather, Calf, Deer, Titan"
Calf, Vici Kid, Dongola--in all
shapes, sizes and widths from
AAA to ZEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Edward B. Cost and Carrie M.
Gardner, both Of Hagerstown, Md; Louis
Casavant of New York city and Greta
Berry OF Brooklyn, N. Y; Lynn A. Pick
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Claims Damage. From a Neishbor.

VIM. c. Grinder, the owner of premises
4GS c street southwest, has filed a suit
against Thomas Rupert and Henry Schnei-
der, claiming 81 500 damages because, as he
alleges. they damaged his house by ex-
cavating under the west wall, April Is,
1895. Attorney Percival NJ. Brown repre-
sents Mr.. Grinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Ambassador Uhl Sails,

Edwin F. Uhl. ambassador to GermanN
sailed on the North German Lloyd steamer
Saale for Bremen Tuesday. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Uhl. the Misses Uhl and
Master Uhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

HECH sssCO
SIS Seventh St.
Informal
Opening.

Later. when the store is COM
pletely furnished, We shall hold
our formal opening amid flowers
and music, perhaps, and distribute
elegant souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
The Deepest
Cuts

Ever inside in Patent Medicines and Household
! Specialties.
| READ CAREFULLY-EACH LINE SPECIAL
| BARGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Comment of the Court.

The judge censured the policeman for not
calling in the proper assistance and told
him there was no sense in his beating the
man up In this condition. Nicholson may
be a bad character and may be a nuisance
to the community. but he is human be-
ing and must be treated as such. The court
complimented some of the older officers Of
the force upon the fact that many of them
have never used their clubs on prisoners
and said that nine men out of ten can be
arrested without trouble IL the proper means
are employed.
In conclusion, the Judge said he was salts
fed from the proof that the blows were in
ficted as matter OF punishment and not
In self-defense.
You struck him first because he hit YOU"
said the judge. "and then you anticipated
that he would do what he did not do"
ION two other occasions steered away
from this man because had no assistance, !"
interrupted the policeman.
you've got no business steering away
from him." the court told him. IT'S your
business to steer toward him.
A fine Of $25 was imposed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Ssahabmuns BON Marmor burdb
Mfalerei.

Die SerIteIIuns ift fsbr sinfad, srfor.
bert ieinsrIei Ialtnt, unb iiebt. psnn e8
einisermaBsn gut ssma6t III, bem pirf'
lihen Marmor tdufdenb dbnIit. Gs
psrben basu @lasplattsn benubt, bic auf
Der 3adisite nit tpsiber, an persinseIten
Steasn mi. bsqsrauer OsIfarbe bsfriden
tperben. Na& bsm 8orbilb elmer Wiars
morplatts IdBt ii& bisie Fediee 8etupf'
uns Der @lasplatte pernittellt zines
breiten pinisIs isbr Isidt ausflbren.
SIT bies puIIsnbst, 10 tuerbsn bic fsinsn
uno ftdrferen unreseImdbisen Goern bes
Ularmors in Der @eiie bsrsefeat. bab
nit elmer fsineren unb elmer ftdrfersn
StidnabsI bisis Abern senau tpis beim
Wlarmor in bic nod nafis OeIfarbe sin'
assei4net usrbsn, absr INNER 70 farf,
oab bic GlaspIatts bur& bic Goern tpie.
Der au Gage tritt. Stun muB bic Dell
forbs auf Der Glasplatte troden tperben !;
am anberen Gage ipirb bann bic ganse
Sld@s nodmals nit Oslfarbe bsiiri4en,
une stpar bic tpsiBen Steaen nit bells
srauer, bic srauen nit ihuarssr Del.
iarbe. SoIIts cine WlaIsrin nidt 70 biel
3si1sntalent bsfsen, bieies @edbsr bss
Warmors aus freier Sanb nadabmen su
ibnnen, 70 Fam man oieie 9ei6nuns bes
WarmorS bon Marmorpapier bur4paus
fen. Die DeIfarbe, Der @runbton auf
Der @lasplatts, muB aber bann porber
sdnsIid trodsn isin. ebs bic 8luis bars
auf aufsetraesn ipirb. ST biss seides
ben, 70 trast mon bic murmorartiss 3ei4'
nuns bermittelit eineS ipisen WeHerS
aus, bis bic @laspIatte in bem fsinen
@edber tpisbsr au isben III i; oann ipirb
bisieIbs tpeitsr bsbanbeIt, ipie oben uness
seben. SOL rotber ober sriinli6er
Wurmor berssfsat tpsrbsn, 70 ipirb bic
peibe Oelfarbs metr ober minoer nit
rotbsr reip. nit srunli1r Oelfarbe se'
mii&t, unb bic Nbsrn tperben ipdter nit
rotber ober sriinsr Oelfarbe iiusrmali.
Ran tpenbet oieie WatmornababmunB
BEL ben ihon bsfannten, nit 8ano eins
eefabtsn @IaStdlt6en an, bic oann ben
8ortbsil babsn, oab Der Snbalt niat 70
often 3u Sage tritt; fie fDnnen innen
nit pulsnbsr Ssibe absefittert tperben.
pobur1 Elm iol@es adf&en elm bsbsu'
tenb elesanteres auSieben betommt. Die
eemalten 8lumen auf benz Sedel psrben
bsibebaIten.-Die @ldier Der Pbotosra'
pbierabmen ipsr6en auf ber 8ddieite 70
ipeit nit Warmor bemalt, baB nur fur
bas Bib cine 2dde bIeibt; bann tDiro
auf Der redten Seite um biefe Stumbling
Elm 3rans BON 8lumen semaIt, mas iehr
ipirtunsspol 1T. 6auptid4Iid si8nen
f6 aber bisie Warmprnadabmunssn
fiir 8Iasplattsn auf fleinen Iiid1en,
5enferbrettern unb Banbbeflsiounsen.
Die fertis ssmaItsn @laspIatten tperosn
sinfad auf bic @esentdnoe aufseIeimt.
mdhm aber. eiuen absei6liHsnsn &anb
babsn, ipie bic @Iaisr Der 8Rotosrapbis.
rabmen. W. st.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
xbegbrpt.

! 3iIosramm Nebl epirD in cine
S1diieI seiiebt. oann LOFT man 30
@ramm Ssfe in / Sitter luuparmer Willd
auf, i6lttst es in bic Witte oes Wsbls.
perribrt bas 9eIelein Elm ipenis uno ldBt
bas Ssfsnfid aufseben. Damn eibt
man l25 @ramm Butter 0daumis se'
riibrt), 70 9ramm 8uder, ettpaS SaIs
unb 8 Gisr baju, arbsitet bic Yfafe tt6s
tis bur6, Iabt iie nodmaIs aufsebsn uno
iormt sins ooer mebrere f!eine 8rote
oaraus. Gbe man bieielben nit @iselb
beitrsitt. IdBt man fie nod eine ileins
@eiIe Dor bem Ofsn aufsebsn unb badt
iis auf ssbutisrtsm, NIT WlebI seitdubtsm
8Ist bel mdbissr Sise.-@r6Bsre 8rots
,u fsinsn Sdnittsn aufsei6nitien unb
no6maIs Ieidt i'm Ofen ssr6itet, i&ms'
den belitat au elmer IaRe Tbee ;-uno
laHsn ii4 Idnser aufbsmabrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
auhppeltorte (ipeftfdlif&es uue
pfffriefiSdheS Weibuah6a aeb Gd).

Ran ssrrabrt is&s GissIb, feds So.
I5ffsI fuse Sabns, cine pIifs Sab feds
gblofsl isinsn 8uder unb 70 piel Wsbl
gut untsr sinanbsr, baB mon einen ni&t
,u fsften 9sis srbdIt. ben mon ausroat
unb in pisrsdiss DdrfsI i6nsibet, ipeI6e
in S&melsbutter eoIobraun eebaden
perben. 375 @ramm 8uder ldutert
man, flr $50 9ramm in feline Strsifsn
ssidnittsns Wanbeln, l35 @ramm fein
leridnittsns Suecabe, einsn TbeeI6fsI
3immst. cine 9riie Wusiatbliitbs unb
cine WsRsripiss sefobene 9teltsn, sttpas
abssrisbens 9itronenf@aIe uno penis
aehobeus 8anlqe binsu, rGbrt bic 3eias
ltadben gut nit bur@. bradl bic 0laiie
fsit in cine sIatte, piersdiee, nit 8uder'
ipafsr ausssipilte Sorm unO ftsat Fs
iiber Na@t fIbl. 9ie 2niippsliorts
pirb ssiidr;t oman bdIt bic SOrm einen
4usenblid IN beibes WaRer) uRo in gang
feline. bIdttsrbanns 6&sibsn eei&nittsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
SDei6e 6laeebauei6ube

Iinb auh obne 8ensln su relnisen, uni
sipar folssnpermaben: Sn beiber 0hld
LOFT man feine Selfenipdne unter bstan'
pissm nmrdb:en auf une fest bieier
Mil6uns auf sinen baIben 2uer elm ~
S6aum seidlasenes @,eolter uno stpan
,is 3ropfsn SuImiafssiit su. glunmsb'
sebt man bic Sanoibube uber bic Sani
uno reibt iis mittslit zines feinen, in BIZ
sbenbsfdrsbene Sldiiistsit setau4ten
8oaIdppdens ab. SdnSt mon bann oi
Sanbitube an einsm ipaitlsen Blab'
,um Trodnsn auf, 10 perosn tie tpierel
blenbeno psib uno bebaIien. iuus ein'
sroBe Sauptiude 1T. pOatormen lbs'
uriprinsIi6s Hsi6e uno GIaltyitdt
aub p,rb man llber Gtulaufen nl6t Sl
Hagen buben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Seibbibliotbef fur SlinSe.

Sn Disn bsidaftist ii& Elm 2reis bon
Damsn untsr iadfunpissr 4nI.ituus nit
Der 3uiammenitsuuus elmer 2sibbiblioibef
fiir 8linbe. 9ie betreffenben @srfe tuer,
ben aus bsm stipbbnliden S&pursorud
in bic punitirie 8linben'brift lbertrassn.
-9ersiis ssrfdst bic 8ddersi ibsr 400
ftarfe 8dnbe, bic sesen cine tIsine @nt.
i&doieuns ben 8Iinoen sur gerfiisuns
iteben. = Sen Mrmsn bic ibrperIiGs
RaHt su srbslen bur@ bas ai6t bss
@siitss = fiirtpabr - elm f0fII&er unb
sOttipObIssfaaissr Ssruf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Mepfels Wfarm elabe.

Wlan i6als feline 4spisl, idneios iit
in 8ierteI, sHtferne bas 8ernbaus unr
ibue iie in friibss. nit oem Safts elmer
Gitrone seiduerteS 8aHsr. bumit iie peib
blsiben. Dlan sebe oann uuf einen por'
,eaanisiber une l6is in bem @afer aui
il } ailo Ispfsl / 8iIo 3uder auf.
to6e unb iddume es, tbue bic IepfsI
nit Der bdnn abseiddIten, ;u fleinsn
Stld1en seidn,ttenen Gitroneni9a {
binein unb Iafs bieielben iibsr lebbuftem
iseuer unter itstem Ribrsn bu elmer p'den
Warmelaoe elnfo1en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
zaubbeit Fam nibt asbsilt tpersen

eur6 IotaIe duplication. neil fte ben franten
5beiI oes Sbrss uidt erreiden fonnen. 90
sisbt nur eiutu @tg. bic 8aubheit ju turirsn.
inb Der III ourd epnfitutionelIe Seilmittel.
saubbeit mirb ourd einen sntJiuoetsn 8uitano
Der idIsimissu austleiouns Der Gufadif@en
86brs psruriadt. @euu oieie 8obrs ii& snt,
jinoet. babt Sbr eineu rumpelnoen Son obsr
unppllfommenes 6eb0r; uno uenn fe gang
aeidlofsn 1T. srfoIst saubbeit. uuo penn Die
Gnbinoun9 nidt atbobeu uuo oiefe 3obu tuis.
Der in ibren esborasn 3uhano perisbt lueroeu
fam, tpiro bas 8sb6r fur INNER jsritort mer.
ben; ueuu 6dle unter Ssbn fuo ourd Sa.
tarrb ueruria6t peIder nidts als Elm euljiH.
better 8uftauo Der fdleimigen Sbsrndden 1T.
9Bir mollsu eiubunbert 0ollars fir isoen
(ourd Satarrb ueruria6ten) 6aa uon &aubbeit
sebsn. Den mir nidt ourh Giuntbmen bon
pall's Satarrb.sur beilsn tSnneu. labt Guh
umionit 9irenlare fommeu
9. 8. Gbenep & 6 o.. Soleoo. o.
o7- Bsriauft Don ulsn apotbsisru, Toe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
ShmebiSder Nunfd, .

2hsr 8siBpsin, 1t 2iter Arai, t
2iter Stun, I 2itsr Weiniprit (95 0Io).
21 ailosramm 3udsr. II aitsr @aiier.
10 @ramm 3iironsnidure. 23 @ramm
3itrOnensfsna @ein uno 8udsr tpsrben
nit sinanbsr seto&t unb ab8ei&dumt,
barauf sunddft oas @aRer nit Der Dor.
Der barin sel6fen 8itronenidurs. bann
bic dbriesn 8utbatsn 3useisbt, cut unses
rlbrt uno na6 Dem Grialtsn in 5lai4en
eeflat. 2an8ers 2agsruns srbSbt bic
@Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Seebuubfhiufen

icIIsn in DsutidIanb na6 BubIiiation
ssri3iebsnsr 8ssierunesbeb6rben einse.
flbrt unb als Sapeinei6inien in ben
SanbeI sebra4t pssben; bod III sine
6srartise SdIi&uns nod ni6t srmitteIt
iporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27

unb pirb ben Wabbiasn. bic unter
Osman Diema ben Stalisnsrn BEL 8ufala
in ben Raden ,u fallen bsobiidtisten.
traffic sessniibsrtreten. Irtbur BALE
four bat aud i'm enslt&en untsrbauie
obns umi6neife srfIdrt, toB gnsIanb
feline alte 9oiition in Siio'@eepten unb
i'm Suban nieber aufnsbmsn perbe
SIN srelIen @eseniabs au ben 9antssbss
tbeuerunsen Staliens an @neiano ftebt
Der Yroteit Sranfreibs esaen biss Ssr'
ssbsn. psldes feline Stsluns in @spptsn
idmer bebrobt.
DeutI1Ianos 8ssiebuusen su isinen
8efbunsen in Gfrifa iino NIT tpenis
freunoIi6en grinnerunssn perfuiIpft,
babsn bod bic anideineno auf ii6erer
tbatid6Iider nnterIase berubenben An'
ilaasu oes Socialiften 8ebel i'm Rsidss
tass sseen ben Rei&Seommliidr Dr.
2arI 9eters cine 8sibe bon S9suBli6'
fsiten, bic bieisr sesen bic ipsbrIcisn
Sdiparsen besansen. ans 2i&t Der
Oefisntli6fsit bsfbrbert.
Sn England tpirb Der Yrpjeb se8en
ben Sreibeuter Dr. Sanction. br bic
9ursnrspublif IranspaaI mad &du'
bsrmanier ansssriffsn. nur nit baI'
benz Serssn unO rs&t na&Iaiiis fortss'
flbrt.
Gbina unb Sapan MAIDEN sepa!tise
anfirensunsen, UNI Sanoel uno Sncu'
ftris 9lFens an ii@ ;u reiBen unb bic
@uropder allmdlis aus biefen grbtbeiI
~ psrbrdnsen. Wlan tuiro balo mebr
babon bbren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27

s@- 9iIsurfsn. foipie e6t beutf6er
Semi, beim WaB oeer @las, bessIeiasn
frii&en aIee. unb 8uHpeiaen.S Soni8 BEL
Srs6. s. Bibmapsr, $50 9adaipanna
4psnps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27

H. Rrduter., 2imburser., S@tpeis
acre, Brids uub 2iebertrans Qdie BET
srsb. 8. @iOmapsr, $50 2adananna
ApsHne.