davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

Alumni Reunion. annual reunion
of the st. Johnsbury Academy Alumni
Association will be held in the Pythian
Hall on Thursday evening, Iune IS Of
commencement week. At the business
meeting at o'clock an advisory board
of three will be chosen to serve with the
trustees Of the Academy and participate
in their doings. After the business of the
meeting is disposed of there will be few
short speeches, interspersed with music
Refreshments will be served later in the
evening, and it is hoped to make this
reunion the pleasantest in the history of
the association. Every former student
and graduate of the Academy is cordially
invited to this reunion. 1t is also sug-
gested that St. Johnsbury members of the
association could help make the reunion
a notable one by inviting out-of-town
members of the association to their own
homes on this occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Death of John Stuart.-Tohn Stua,

Death of John Stuart.-John Stuart
died at the home OF his son in Lowell,
Mass, Saturday, aged about 81 years.
He was native of Scotland and early in
life entered the service of the British army.
In 1887 he was detailed to Canada to
quell the Instruction, and was probably
the only survivor of that rebellion living
st. Johnsbury. He had been resident
of this town about 25 years. When the
p. & O. railroad was built Mr.. Stuart
was stationed at the "blind crossing
Just below the railroad yard, and during
his term of service no accident of any
kind occurred there. For the last twelve
years he has been hagman at the Portland
street crossing and faithfully discharged
his duties here till last month"; when he
went to visit his son in Lowell.
He had been member of the North
church tor over 20 years and constant
attendant at its services.
Besides the son, John r. Stuart, he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Bewett
The funeral was held at Mr.. Blewett's
house in Paddock village on Monday
morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Letter from rlr. Hazen.-The GALE

Letter from rlr. HaZen. GALE
DOMAIN has received the following letter
for publication:
To the republican voters of Caledonia
county:
1t has been your custom to reflect
your senator's for a second term. 1t has
probably, on the whole been wise
practice. have sometimes thought,
however, that it would be better if both
senator's did not go out OF office at the
same time NY town and county have
given to me all the honors that deserve.
No one could appreciate your confidence
more or give to you sincerer thanks. !
have tried to serve you faithfully and
creditably. 1t is not my wish to be con-
sidered candidate for reelection. say
this to you thus early, that the good
judgment OF the voters of the county may
have abundant time to select from the
many men who are so well fitted for the
office. L. ID. HAzEN.
St. Johnsbury, VT, June |, 1896.
Senator Hazen has a most creditable
public record behind him, and he retires
from the contest with the satisfaction OF
having served his constituency faithfully
and well. 1t is pleasure to have sup
ported such public servant in the past,
and we do not consider that by this
voluntary act of his he has placed himself
on the retired list" in public service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Principal Putney's Resignation

ElhSipoi uthSJ NSoiShdtiOh'-
The CALIFORNIAN has received a copy OF
the following minute from the records OF
the Academy:
"In accepting the resignation of Princi-
pal Putney which he has continued to urge
upon us, the trustees place upon record
our grateful appreciation of his faithful,
uuselfsh and successful work which dur
ing so many years he has been doing for
our institution; and are sure that his we'll
known superiority AS a teacher, especial
ly of the classics, will open to him ways
OF increasing usefulness and honor in the
wide field OF education"
The people Of st. Johnsbury and the
hundreds OF alumni of the Academy scat
tered all over the United States heartily
endorse this tribute to Prof. Putney s
ability and usefulness and wish for him
continued success along educatonalli lines.
The many friends of the Academy will be
interested to learn that there will be no
lowering of the standard of this institu-
ton and that the trustees will put forth
every effort to keep the st. Johnsbury
Academy in the front rank of the fitting
schools of New England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Death of Mrs. q. H. Smith.-Mr

,.
Lettie, wife of DR.. G, H. Smith, died at
IL O'Clock Friday night, aged 48 years.
Mrs. Smith has been in poor health for
some time and for three weeks confined
to her bed but not considered dangerous
" sick up to within week of her death.
Mrs. Smith was born in Sherbrooke, a
daughter of John and Jane Ranney, and
married DR.. Smith % years ago last
New Years They came to st. Johnsbury
16 years ago where they have since lived.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon,
Rev. Mr. Dockham of the Advent church
officiating. The Daughters Of Rebekahs,
of which order Mrs Smith was a promi-
nent member attended in a body. There
were beautiful floral offerings from the
Advent church, Daughters of Rebekah,
two young men who boarded at her
home, her three sisters and brother, 4S
roses from Mrs. Wakefield and 48 pinks
from Ralph Sulloway. Mrs. Smith was
an active member of the Advent church,
thorough Christian woman and one
who will be much missed. She leaves a
husband and daughter, who have the
sympathy of many friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
WOman's Club.-The June meeting o

Woman's Club.-The June meeting of
the Woman's Club was held in the
Pythian hall Monday afternoon and
over 100 members of the club were
present. The meeting was in charge of
the music committee, Mrs. p. f. Hazen,
chairman. A delightful Mendelssohn
programme was presented, consisting OF
vocal and instrumental selections from
the great composers works. Mrs. A. B.
Moves gave an interesting biographical
sketch. ladies chorus then rendered
Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah and Pare.
well to the Forest" THE Slumber
Song" was given by quartette, Mrs. P.
+. Hazeu and Miss Ethel Abbott sang a
duet, Miss Abbott gave a solo and a
violin and piano duet were given by Miss
Agnes Boynton and Mrs. w. S. Boynton.
Piano solos were given by Miss Gorham,
Miss Paddock and Mrs. w. S. Boynton
The current events were presented by
Mrs. George M. Gray. A thrilling letter
was read by Miss Tyler from her sister,
Mrs. Mary Tyler Gray of Pretoria, de-
scrlbing the recent trial OF the American
and English raiders. The facts were
told so accurately that trouble would be
caused if the letter should be printed.
The committee on art proposed to invite
Henry T. Bailey of Massachusetts to
deliver one or more of his art lectures
here next fall, 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Bailey was one of the principal
speakers at the teachers convention
here last November and delighted all
with his lecture, Elements Of Beauty"
The July meeting of the Woman's Club
Will be lawn party at Brantview.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

County urt.-The June term of Cal
edonia county court opened Tuesday
morning, Chief Justice Ross presiding.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas
lyric and the juries drawn. The grand
jury were charged by the court and or
gained by electing Elmore T. Ide fore
man.
The first case on trial was that of c..
E. Bagley VS.. Thomas Mason. In this
case the plaintiff claims that the defend
ant committed trespass and assault and
battery and that hernia was brought on
by the defendants act. DR.. Bingham Of
Burlington, DR.. Hazeton of Barnet and
several st. Johnsbury physicians have
given expert testimony and the case is
still on trial. The plaintiffs lawyer is
w. P. Stafford and the lawyers for the
defendant are Bates & May and Dun
nett & Slack.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
BASE BALL.

The game of base ball on the campus
last Saturday between the Academy and
Village teams was one Of the most inter
esting games ever played here and prob
ably that ever will be. The result OF the
game, 6 to 4 in favor ofthe village boys,
was a great surprise to every one and
especially TO the victors. The team had
been organized only about three weeks,
had done very little practice and Satur-
day was the first time they had been to-
gether. They had an idea they could
make a good fight, but the idea that
they could beat the heretofore invincible
Academy team 4 to | was not even
thought of. The game was called at 4
O'Clock and good crowd was in at
tendance. The village team was first at
the bat and before the Academy boys
had time to hardly realize what was 60
ing on the "old FOUNDERS" had all had
hand at the bat and had scores to their
credit before three men were out. The
crowd back OF first base, composed Of
bankers, journalists, merchants, etc,
went wild and kept up noise through
out the game that would have done credit
to gang of college boys. The Academy
supporters evidently possessed feeble
lungs and failed to give their boys the
encouragement which they deserved.
One or two attempts at cheering were
made, but the "old 'uns" back Of first
base would easily drown them out. The
Academy boys played good game, but
not quite up to their usual standard.
After the first inning it was a pretty
contest though heavy hitting easily kept
the villagers way ahead. The work of
the village battery, Moore and French
deserves special mention. Base hits on
the Academy side were few and far be-
tween and an attempt to steal second
was usually unlucky, French putting the
ball down there with lightning speed.
The game ended about O'Clock and the
crowd back of first base dispersed to va
rious drug stores to get something for
chat frog in the throat" Considering
the practice the village boys played re-
markable game and il frequent practice
will improve them there is material here
for an excellent ball team.
Another interesting game was played
on the campus Monday afternoon be-
tween the Montpelier Seminary and
Academy boys. The recent game at
Montpelier between these clubs, won by
the Academy, caused much discussion
and aroused interest, so that a large
crowd was on the ground Monday after
noon to witness the second game. 1t
was pretty contest up to the eighth in
ming when the Academy boys came near
going to pieces and their opponents made
five scores Up to this inning the score
stood to in Montpelier's favor. The
final score stood to 3, Montpelier lead
ing. Both teams put up pretty game,
but several bad errors were made by the
Academy boys at critical times which re-
suited in their giving several scores to
the visitors. The game was fairly UNI
pired by F. S. Smith of this place and
Mr.. Ford of Montpelier, and the absence
of kicking was one of the pleasant feat
ures of the game, The Academy boys
were unusually weak at the bat, Col
tons big, slow curves puzzling them
badly.
The Academy team plays Kimbal
Union Academy at Meriden, N. H., next
Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
A June Wedding.-A pretty home

A June WeuuIHS'-A pretty HoHe
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. King on Tuesday even
ing when Miss Gertrude H., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Howe, was married
to DR.. Charles A. Cramton. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides pas
tor, Rev. H. H. Hoyt, before a few friends
and relatives of both parties. Therooms
were prettily decorated and the bride
was the recipient many beautiful gifts.
Music was furnished for the occasion by
B. Frank Harris, pianist. DR.. and Mrs.
Cramton left on the night train for a
wedding tour to Montreal and Quebec
and on their return will make their home
at 80 Mt. Pleasant street DR.. and Mrs.
Cramton will receive the congratulations
of a wide circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

Jubilee Singers.-The famous colored
Canadian jubilee singers will give con-
cert III Music hall, Tuesday evening, June
9th. This company combines a chorus
of II voices, a frst-class orchestra, fine
male quartette, a black Jenny Lind
soprano soloist, phenomenal boy bass
singer, and noted trombone and tenor
soloists. They bring their organ which
is a curiosity in itself.
This is the 18th season of this COM
pany who have travelled all over this
country singing to large and enthusiastic
audiences in all the large cities. They
made five years tour OF Great Britain,
where they won fame for themselves in
all parts of the kingdom, and by royal
command appeared before Her Majesty
the Queen and royal family. Rev. Joseph
Parker, d. D., of the City Temple, Lon
don, has this to say of them: II take
great pleasure in thus testifying my sense
of the great ability of the Canadian iubi-
lee singers, and in warmly commencing
them to all who know me-" This is
but one of the many testimonials re-
ceived on both sides of the Atlantic, and
the Rrockton MASS. Times says; There
is no need of cathode rays to discern the
tact that the company as whole and
individually were capable OF rendering
both vocal and instrumental music of a
high order" Be sure and hear the
colored Canadian Jubieers. Tickets on
sale at Bingham's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Death of rIrs. Norman |. George.

Mrs, Norman |. George, nee Clara NJ.
Richmond Of Newport, died very sud-
denly at her home in Fairlee Wednesday
night of hemorrhage. Mrs. George was
student at the Academy about 10 years
ago and after leaving the Academy
worked in the CALIFORNIAN office for a
year or more She was lady of many
estlmable traits of character and her sud-
den death is a great shock to her friends.
Her remains passed through here last
night en- route to her former home in
Newport. The funeral will be held at
her parents home this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Annual Prize Speaking.-Tbe a,

Annual Prize Speaking.-The annual
prize speaking of the Academy students,
which is one of the features of commence.
ment week, will take place at Music Hall
on Tuesday evening, June 16. Eight
speakers will take part in the programme
and the talent this year is exceptionally
good. Miss Stephens has arranged for
an interesting addition to the programme
in dialogues to be given by herself and
Prof Metcalf of the Emerson College o.
Oratory. Short selections from Shakes.
peare and humorous selections will be
given. This is the first time Prof. Met.
calf has appeared before ST. Johnsbury
audience, and the dialogues will be one Of
the drawing features ofthe entertainment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, May 80. Mrs. G. H.
Smith, aged 4S years.
At Peacham, May %. of paralysis, Mrs.
Freeman Martin, aged 65 years.
At Sutton, May %, Jacob B. Gordon,
aged 70 years.
At Lyndon, May IS, Francis w. Sanger,
aged II years.
At Barnet village, May 81, Thomas Gil
fillan, aged 81 years.
At Lowell, Mass, May 80. John Stuart
of st. Johnsbury, aged about 81 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
With the Fraternities.-

With the Fraternities. These are the
delegates to the annual Masonic gather
ing at Burlington next week: c. A..
Calderwood to the Grand Commandery,
]. Allen Dexter to the Grand Chapter,
William Wetherbee to the Grand Council,
l.. P. Hartman to the Grand Lodge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

Old Jed Prouty.-Next Monday even
ing, at the Howe Opera House. we may
get a glimpse of the goings on in sleepy
old Bucksport on the banks of the Penob-
scot, at the period when cold Jed
Prouty," proprietor of Prouty's Tavern,
was in his prime, and when Tretty wore
short dresses. These were exciting times
for the prosaic village, and the stirring
scenes then enacted made lasting i'm
preston on young Richard Golden, who
was the chief clerk of the inn and the
brightest spark in town. The play is
therefore founded upon fact with bit of
fiction for dramatic ornamentation.
This seasons company is composed
mainly of those who were with Mr.. Col
den in the original production, and it is
needless to say that a splendid perform
ance is thereby insured. Seats are on sale
at Bingham's and Randall's drug stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Births.

At ST. Johnsbury, June q son to Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Cheney
At ST. Johnsbury Center, May 80, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitney,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
FOR SALE.

u
Grfst Mill in Greensboro Village, four run
of stones; control of water power, doing
large business, in firsr-class order; to be
sold cheap.
village.
Farm, IS Acres, good buildings, siloh, rum
ming water to house and barn; price
$500,
Ham Brock Farm, in West Barnet; 46
acres, on lake Shore house of IL rooms,
model barn.
Desirable Building Lot on Cliff street, at
a low price.
Farm of roo Acres, good orchard.
Two Building Lots on Portland Street.
Two Building Lots on Boynton Hill
Carriage Shop, two and one-half story {:
Machinery and Tools, water power and
blacksmith shop connected, In Barnet
Village, 80 acres of Wood Land and Pas.
turage, 500 sugar trees; 1 mile from R.
X. Street
House and Barn and 20 acres Of land De-
sirable property; Village of East st.
Johnsbury.
Forty Acres of Wood Land four miles from
ST. Johnsbury postoffice
For full particulars enquire of
RlCKABY g. CROSBY,
Office; Music Hall Building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
Marriages.

At st. Johnsbury, June 2. by Rev. II. H.
II. Howe.
At Danvile, June ., by Rev. NJ Atwood,
Charles w: Whitney of st. Johnsbury, and
Alice P Clifford.
At Danvile, May 80. by Rev. F. Z. Currier,
William W. Devenger of Kirby, and Ella NJ.
Collins of Danville.
At West Burke, June Q, by Rev. G. H.
Wright, Riley w. Densmore and Ella Moo
ney, both of Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
II the Lye in a Pound

Is enough, why use more? Moral; use
less soap by using Harmless.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Nm S6wtnbind,ttae.

Der lluter5eidnete, Der ourd Elm sspobn
Iides @ittsI 3ur @efunobeit pisosr bsrseftsl
pures. na6oem er einise Sabre lang an einel
i6weten eun8entraHib,it uno Der sefirdteter
Sranfbeit, Sduinoiudt seIitieu bate. bat cir
erobss Serlargsn fsinen WitIebenosu oat
NttteI Der 3eilung bsfannt 3u MAIDEN. aQt
Otsieni9en Die 60 perIanseu, wiro er freunolibf
(aofsnfrsD eine abidrift Der 8ubsreitung
ltiden, pelde iie ole cine fbere SeiIun9 fiji
ShninoiuGt. aftbma Gatarrb. 8ronhitas nno
ALE Sols. nno euneen.8rantbelten iinoen per.
ben. VI bent oas ale esioeuOe iein SeilmitteI
probirsn msrosn. DO &c isbr pertbuoa lit Die,
isnigsn weldle bic 5ubereitnng usrlauaeu. melds
tbnen nlbts toften piro, Ino Elm Segen fir fe
iein mag, ruolIen gefd[Iisit Q Gbrp. G6marb
v. B lon, BrUotlpH, Y. o., aobreIliren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

"a Das ,0odenbIatt" entb6It aIIe
Na4ri&tsn unb iofst nur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

bon Sort VBapnt. Jnb,. tHrelbt lnierm y, yEob.
1894:
so mar Diersie Sabre lang NIT etutm Sersleioeu
DON Sdlmadne uuo puuger uno n1ein per5 ihlng 10
fart. Der ShmerB mar 10 itedeno nno qndleno.
bab I'D Dor Shmdte uno Nerobiitdt utht ihlaieu
foHute. Sh Duroe Don mehrereu aerjten behanoeIt
obue irgenopeldne BeieruHg DahrJnuehmeu uuo
bate ole Sofinung aut Seneiung onigeqeben. Dor
ungtfdbr 5ruei Sabren begnuu Id Sr Wttles' SelI'
mffel 5n nehtneH Stne Sloie Seart Sure beieitigte
ole ptr5beinperosu uHo oas Neftorottpe A9tsrptue
that bas llebrige Su metner peritelung 3d ertrene
mid Jest eiues euten S6lates uno fomme alleu
msinen bausIihen nuo seisaitatilhsH pflihtsH obus
BeihperoeH nad.
gu hab,n bel apOtbsferu. BIO fret
Ulan abreifire:
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sr. @ilss' SeilmitteI MAIDEN seiano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

@rpnii6er &rantbeiten iuurbe enbli@
entbedt. 9as Bublifum nabm resel.
udBig 8lutreinisunssmittel unb fonnte
nidt besrcifen, iuesbalb burd bieielben
feline pOllitdnbise Seiluns ersielt iuurbe.
Sr. 9 6oop sing einen S9ritt tpeis
ter unb ipibmete feline 8eit benz ipe5iellen
Stubium ber nriaden ber ii9 70 fart
nermebrenben 9roniiden &ranibeiten.
@r fanb, baB seiuife Nerpen no1itdns
bi9e &Ontrolle iiber ben Masen, bic
2eber rinb Nieren uno ale inneren Or.
game. baben. @enn biele Merpen ge.
f6tuddt iinb, 70 fann Der Masenbie Rabs
ritns ni9t uerbauen, bic 2eber ipirb fridge
unb bas sanse& &6rperipitem iuirb binfdL
Zig, baben 8erbauun9ssS sSr9anen bie92ers
benfraft feblt. Or. cd up's @iebers
herfteller 1T elm Masen., 2ebers uni
RierensS Seilmittel, ,lpeldes anf bic geerpers,
tuel6e bieie Orsanefontrolliren, sinipirft.
9ieie Grjnei TT fein glerpine ober
oiftiees @eruenrei5nitel, ionbern bisut
jur ardftieuns Der Neruen unb sur
Sebuns ber &erbuuunssfrafts unb beilt
ale Masen' unb 2eberleiben bur9 bie
gntfernuns Der l1ria9en. Gin Der.
iu6 ipirb Did bauun iiber5eusen.
Su GpUtbsieu obsr franco per 9gprsb ias si.oo.
A Der beutide .Wegs
tpeiier 5ur @eiun6beitt.
NJ nelfer bic BebanbIuna
VGA IN nit bieier Nr5nei genaii
NERaa&- beidreibt, nebit Brnben
~ iuerben on ireene cine
Eg\yA< Noretie fret berianbt
GRan idreibe an
Sr. S9opp. 8or 9, &atine. @is:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Gin oankbarfr l]atient,

bsr nidt esnanut isiu iuiu uuo feline ppfIfsdnbiae
Seiluua ION fd,merem 2eioen elmer In entm Dofs
torbu6 anatasbsnsn Wrjnet oerbdnft, ldBt burtb
uns oaiiebe feffenfrei an ieiue lebenoen Ulitmens
tnsli. snbdlt 9fe,epte, bic In isosr Npoibeis ae.
ma1t psroen f6nnsn. Shidt Cure Norefe nit
Britfmarfe an ,,prfpdt Riinie tinb Dispenfarp,"
23 W. IL. Ctr, Retp gorf, ". y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Grant Stetter,
SOfclmnO SGcferci,
Wainftraf3e, 8pbe Narf.

@arms uub taIts epeifen Fnb 3u ieosr Ga.
9es5ett 5n baben. 6rif6es easer itets ah
5aptt ionic Beiue. eiquore uno Gigarreu.
Vie nit meinem Sotel perbunoene Bdderei
llefert Elm pcr5i9lides Badutrf. unb nerSen
aue 8eftellun9en prompt uno bilis beiorat.
6ranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

- Nadbsm bet iribere laneidbrise
&eib8tassprdiioent bon 2epebotp ipeesn
poreerldten AlterS uno perionliber 8,rs
bdIin,iie um feline @ntlaiiuns aIs 2an'
besbireftor Der 8rOpins 8ranpenburs
nadeeiudt bat, ut ieBt Der 2anbrutb
5rbr. bon ManteuffsI, Der befannte ions
ierpatiue Rsidstassabseoonete, su ieinsm
NadfoIser seipdblt tuOrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

- Die 9onboner ..Grutb" meIbst an.
sebIid aus autbentiider Ausqe. Braii.
bent 8rdser BON Der Sdoafritanliden
8spublit belize bic uoatdnbisiten uno
tlariten 8epeiie, bab Der gr.Brsmisr
Der 8apcoIonie. GeciI &bobes, bestisli6
oes ginfaQS Der Sameionften SorDen
feline Sdnpe i'm Spiel battle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

- @robs 9Iufresuns berri6t in einem
1beiIe 8aOen's. g9ie semeIoet. 1T bic
Sebamme 8ittipe Better in gpienbofen
i'm &reiis Dalbsbut baS Opfer zines
8srbre4ens. zines 9uitmoroes. 70 beibt
eS, eetporoen. ytun 1T aIs mutbmaB.
lider Gbdter elm bisber bo4seadtstsr
Wann, Oer prafiiide Irst Or. @eIoner.
in 8Iumburs. arsis 8iainsen. Dsr.
baftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

- Oie msbisiniids SatuItdt Der Uni.
psriitdt 8irsburs bat ibr perbienits
POLES. burd bic @ntbeduns Der X'
Stroblen 70 i6nea su @eltruf seIonetes
Witslieb, grofshor ROntsen, gum gbrsn.
bottor Der Webi;in ernannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Die feinften Drudarbsiten Der Stabi,
aiefsrt bic Office bes ,,@O&enbIatt"