davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
IT Sounded Oueer.

dearest, if were far, Gar away, could
you still love me?"
"Why, Reggy, what a question! I'm
sure the farther you were away the better
] should love you. Bosom Traveller.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia radically cures in l to days. Its &C
tion upon the system is remarkable and.
mysterious. 1t remove at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears
The frat desc greatly benefits; IS cents.
Sold by d. j. Humphrey druggist, Napo-
leon, O, nov l9.4m
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
Not Brutality.
i'm

"And you broke off the engagement"
said one young man.
"Yes--not brutally, you know, but i
managed it."
"Howf''
"Told her what my salary Is. Wash
ington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
Not 3 Success.

"I see that an automatic newsboy has
been invented"
"How loud can IL yeiiis
"Why, 1t can't yell at all"
"Then it isn't q newsboy. Chicago
Post
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

In 1899 Mr.. A. L. Goldwater, who
owns three retaiDdrug stores in New
York City, having learned of the
great value of Chamberlain's Couhg
Remedy for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, ordered supply for his
customers. 1t met with so much IA
vor that he soon found it necessary
to order more, and during the winter
sold over two gross of the remedy.
He says it gives the best satisfaction
of any cough cure he has ever hand
led. For sale at 25 and so cents per
bottle by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon
Ohio. i'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

London is pre-eminently the city Of
long runs for plays. Four hundred or
500 night runs are quite common there.
"Our Boys" survived at the Vaudeville
for many more than 1900 nights, and
"Charley's Aunt" now in its fourth or
fifth year, will surpass it. In New York
we have one record Of over 600 nights,
several Of over 800, many of more than
200, though run Of 160 nights is con.
Eidered good enough for an extremely
successful play. In. Paris. AT the popular
CA9ToE1IA.
Ms fse- IN - -
aiss:|ss iss:|ssIrfAzzz$x .::'s.' ~
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
Puzzled.

IT suppose might be said to be hide.
bound" said the dollar bill as 1t found it,
self in the old leather pocketbook, "but II
seems rather queer when one reflects how
easily I may be changed. Cincinnati
Ennnirar.
CAaToHTA
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
CA9TORIA.

! 80 e ! Z,zzzzz9 !';;'... !: ;;;; Z
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

The NORTHWEST only 81 1a.year.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

Successful advertisers use hemingtons
County Seat Lists. They include the best
towns and best papers. We can recon-
mend them highly. Send to Remingk-
Brothers. Nsw York. for copy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Ol.NpIlANT.

Below are the complete returns for the
borough of Olyphant. In the First
ward the Democrats had no opposition
and elected Il full ticket:
First ward-Council, Cannon, 124;
school controller, NealOn, 124; con-
stable, Foley. 100; borough auditor,
Walsh. d.. l2l; Schench, r., 8; judge Of
election, Kelly. l2O; inspector, Walsh,
12O: high constable, Howard, d., l2l;
Williams, r., 3.
Second ward-Council, Patten, r.,
144: O'Brien, d., 131: school controller,
Williams. r.. 147; Kelly, d., 131; borough
auditor Schenck. r.. 1916: Walsh, d.,
l27; constable, Morris. r.. 1872; Murray,
D.. l43: high constable. Williams. r..
l4G: Howard, D., 1893: judge of election,
$. J. Matthews. r., 159; Ferguson, D..
lOi; inspector, Davis, r., l5o; Shylock,
d.. 10S.
Third ward-Winstone r., 3S; O'Iiol-
loran. D.. SO; school controller, Mack
rell. r.. 80: Lenahan. D.. SO; borough
auditor Schenck, r.. "a: Walsh. d.. ~ /;
constable. Birhcck, r.. "a: McHale, D..
SO; high constable, Williams. X. 81:
Howard, D.. 81; judge of election, Len
non. d.. ~. inspector of election, Car
ter, r.. 81; Gaughan. D., SO.
Fourth ward-School director. Rich
ard Pettigrew. James O'Malley, Will
Hayes: council. Rogan. Tinsley, Kee-
gan; constable. Reese; judge of eieC-
tion, Pritchard; inspector, Mackrell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
DEMOCRATS ARE Winners
James &. Bailey Elected Mayor Of
Scranton by 800 Plurality.
BOLAND Is ALSO VICTORIOUS
With Many Districts Yet Missing the
Probabilities At 2:3O O'Clock This
Morning Pointed TO the Defeat
OF the Whole Republican Ticket.

The most exciting municipal battle
in the history of Scranton politics was
fought out at the polls yesterday, and
the honors rest with the Democracy.
They appeared at go o'clock this morn
ing to have elected James G. Bailey
mayor by 300 plurality; c. G. Boland.
city treasurer, by 500 and Edmund Rob-
inson, controller by 400. They also elect
their assessors by pluralities ranging
from 800 upwards; and have swept
vote on the viadu.r question was light,
but that measure seemf to have lost.
There were few straight ballots cast.
and the Co.: in neariy every district
was delayed until far into the night.
Up to this writing it was impossible to
give the complete vote of the city in
tabulateG forr.l. This will be done in
later editions. At . o'clock enthusiasts
tic Democrats were industriously cele-
brating their victory and receiving con-
gratulations.
The defeat Of the Republican ticket
is ascrihed 10 the influence of the
American Protective association, which
voted it's mem hership to a man against
Colonel Ripple; to Republicans who
had been led through prejudice to de-
sert their party, and to the failure of
many Republicans to go to the polls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Spring, 1890.

ALTHOUGH THE MERCURY's
TAKEN A SUDDEN DROP
. LENGTHENING DAYS AND
BRIGHTER SKIES TELL US
THAT THE VOICE OF SPRING
Is NEAR; THAT ERE LONG
KING FROST WILL BE COM
PELLED TO BREAK HIS ICY
CHAINS AND LET MOTHER
EARTH ONCE MORE DON A
NEW MANTLE OF GREEN. Be
DECKED WITH NATURES OWN
FLORAL EFFECTS.
How CLOSELY MEN AND
WOMEN FOLLOW OR ANTICl-
ALREADY THOU G II n r U l.
HOUSEKEEPERS HAVE PLAN
NED OUT THE CHANGES THAT
WILL BRIGHT THEIR
HOMES AS THE SPRING AD-
QUESTION NOW TO BE SET
tiled is, WHERE SHALL THE
NEW FlNINGS REQUIRED BE
BOUGHT? WHERE CAN THE
LARGEST VARIETY AND PRET-
TIEST STYLES BE SEEN. AND
ABOVE ALL. WHERE CAN THE
BEST VALUES POSSIBLE FOR
THE MONEY EXPENDED BE
OBTA NEDp
ALL o. THESE POINTS MUST
BE SETTLED BY THE BUYER.
THOSE WHO KNOW OUR STORE
BEST KNOW THAT WE NEVER
DO THINGS RY HALVES WHEN
IT COMES TO BUYING AND
SHOWING STOCKS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19

and David w. Thomas. who wanted to
succeed him. There was also a pretty
fight between George T. KellOw and
Philip Durkin for the Office of alder
man.
Contest in the North End
A large vote was polled In the North
End wards. but 1t was SLOW in coming
out early in the day. During the after
noon the voters We're more plentiful. the
workers more active and the excitement
greater. This was particularly true of
the Third ward where Il desperate local
fight was ON between the friends of
John kearney and those of Professor
Costello. About O'Clock the partisans
of this ward became so heated that they
had 10 resort To blows to relieve their
surcharged feelings.
In the First ward Finley Ross had
no opposition for select council and
the fight there was confined almost en-
tirely to the candidates on the city
ticket. There was a red hot local fight.
however. in the adjoining Second ward.
where G. j. Won Storch and A. l.. Fran
co.'s We're struggling for the office of
school controller. Morris V. Morris and
Patrick +. Gordon We're fighting for
common council IL me Second and their
friends made Il very earnest battle in
their interests. A large vote was
polled in the Thirteenth ward. which
had the distinction of being the only
ward in the city having a Prohibition
ticket in the field. The polls all through
the North End We're manned by active
party workers, who gave freely of their
time and energy To promote the inter
estS of their faVoiite candidates.
Republican and Democratic head
quarters We're dreary places during the
day. Both were practically deserted,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
SCHWAB'S BRUTAL DEED.
lie Kills His Wife and Fatally Wounds
Two Children.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Feb. 1S.-Franz Mi
chael Schwab a German. aged So years
who has been separated from his wife
and children since April last. this even
ing called at the home of the woman at
POI ThrooDe avenue. where she resid-
ed with her married son. Bernard and
after gaining admittance to- the house,
fired four shots from 4i-calibre re-
volver at her. Two of the bullets took
effect in Mrs. Schwabs body. killing her
almost instantly. Another ball lodged
over the heart of a nine week -old baby
and the other struck the son. Bernard,
in the eye. Bernard and his baby will
probably die.
After the shooting Schwab made his
escape from the building by sliding
down the fire escape. He was seen by
Policeman Mullin. who placed him un-
der arrest and took him to the station
house, where he admitted the shooting
and did it. he said. because his wife re-
fused to live with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
JIIRt)Oi'.

There was a lively fight in Throop
yesterday for the borough offices be-
tween the candidates on the Democrat
tic and Citizens ticket The result
shows that a portion of both tickets
were elected. The vote was as follows:
Street commissioner, Dominic Cocrir,
c.. ll2: Mike Begley, d.. 10l. Auditor.
Joseph YlodZnis, c.. 81: George Cur
win. c.. so: G. h. Mead, d.. 12S: Thomas
M>rgan. D.. 1913. High constable. John
Laholzsy, c.. 80: joseph Lynn, d., 126.
Constable. Joseph Richardson. c., 50:
William Som. d.. 12y. Council. w. +.
Collier. C., Sc: Luke Kelley. c.. 81; $.
Atkinson, c.. SO: Edward Brown. c.. so;
Paul Gambar, c., 1S; owen Mccormick.
c.. SO; Charles Conaby. c.. "a: A. II.
Law, D.. 1874: John Gaffney. D.. 129;
John Armbaugh, D.. 121; John Indion.
D.. 1873; Timothy Walsh. d.. 125: Henry
Jarvis. D.. ll5; John l.. Evans. D.. 1876.
School directors, II. w. Bellman. d.. 1322: (:
John Sykes. D.. l2S: George Huntley.
c., Si Thomas Naughton, c., so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
his Democratic opponent. Vote by dis

his Democratic opponent. Vote by dis
tricts:
First district-Select council, George
Sanderson, r., 1l1 II. Il. Reynolds. D.,
l45; II. w. Kellow, p. u. Judge of
election, =. X. Potter. r.. 126; Patrick
Cahrey. d., 12l. Inspector of election,
Charles Nothacker, 127; Martin Fergu-
son. l2l. Ward assessor, George Il.
Bugden, r., 80: James NJ. Tompkins.
D.. 155. Assessor of voters. J. Edmund
Walker, r., 12i: Oliver Nicol, III. Con-
stable, w. :. Black, r.. 1906: William
O'Hara. d.. 141.
Second district-Select council. Geo.
Sanderson, r.. 212: II. Il. Reynolds. d.,
SO; II. w. Kellow, p, "a. Judge of cleo
tion. Benton 4. Jayne, r., 2i9; Eugene
Long, D.. AZ: Hiram Bishop p. 35 In
spector of election, II. l.. Burdick, r..
22O: John McTague, d.. 50: John NJ.
Hughes p, "A. Ward assessor, George
7. Bugden. r.. 2l7; James Tompkins,
d., 50; John Davis, F.. 80. Assessor of
voters, j, f. Clifford. r., 2i2; William
Cadden, d., As: A. G. Thomason, r., 81.
Constable, William S. Black r.. 226;
William O'Hara, d., rs; A. l.. Calender,
p. 46.
Third dstrict-Select council. George
Sanderson, r., 40; ii. b. Reynolds, d.,
81. Judge of election, j. NJ. Atherton,
r.. 124; j. A. Elder, D.. 3S: w. II. Lam
gan. F., II. Inspector of election, $.
Nj. Sloat, r., 126; John +. Holloran, D.,
20; w. II. Treverton, p, 90 Ward as
SCISSOR, George T. Bugden. r., 12l James
NJ Tompkins. d., 3S: John Davis, F., 81.
Assessor of voters. w. s. Found, r., 80;
O. $. LutZ, r., "a; Michael Nearey, d.,
SO; Merritt Gardner, p, 30 Constable,
W. s. Black. r.. 127: NJ. O'Horo. D., AZ;
A. l.. Calender, p, "A.
sixteenth Ward
There was a hard fight in the Six
teenth ward between T.. NJ. Strong,
Republican, and l.. p. Zeidler. Demo-
crat. The latter won by majority of
ii votes. q. Il. Schriefer. Republican,
was reelected school controller with
out opposition. Vote by districts:
First Observation-Disclosures, Frederick
Fuller, 1iS. Common council f.. NJ.
Strong, r., 12l l.. +. Zeidler, D., 1876.
Inspector of election. Charles Croth
amel, IA; j. II. Fahrenheit. 80. Ward
assessor, n. Hallstead, 16l. Assessor
of voters. a. C. Burdick, 15S. Constable,
+. A. Bates. 16l.
Second district-Alderman Frederick
Fuller. lS5. Common council, II. NJ.
Strong, r., 152; l.. Il. Zeidler, d.. 16S.
School controller. o. b. Schriefer, 1880.
Judge of election, Henderson. 1SO. In
spector of election, Shopland, 1Sl;
stork, 1Os; Hailstead, 1855. Assessor of
voters, Bonney, 1S6; Bates. 1s3.
Seventeenth Ward.
In the Seventeenth ward, where both
of the candidates for mayor reside, a
large vote was polled. Mr.. Bailey made
large gains over the vote cast for Grip
pen. the Democratic candidate three
years ago. The vote by districts for
ward offices was as follows:
First district-Select council, j. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
DI.AkEI.S.

The vote in the First and Third wards
of Blakely was as follows:
First ward-Auditor. w. II. Walker.
r.. 129: a. w. Brundage. p, 46. High
constable. Gilbert Wermaugh. r.. l19.
Council, j. w. Flynn. r., 15i: NJ b.
Wademan. T.. AZ. School director. Jo-
seph II. Bell. r.. llS: |. r. 'Hoyt. F.. 7G.
Constable, j.. l.. Craig. H.. 49, Flet-
cher Walker. r., So. Judge of election.
William j. Broad. r.. us: j. G. Tuthill.
F.. 5S. lnspector of election. Thomas
Spongenburg. r., l2G; Fl. j. McCor-
mick. p, 80.
Third ward-School director. Henry
Purdy 46: John l.. Williams. "a. Coun-
eli. George Moules. ia. Auditor. A. w.
Brundage, 33: w. Fl. Walker. 20. Con-
stable. ID. =. Lewis. 80; y. ~ Jones,
"a. Judge of election. A. ~ Brundage.
SO: William Bell, 76. Inspector of cleo
tion, A. II. Maines. GA: II. l.. Thomp-
son. "a. Assessor, l.. B. Thompson. %;
Robert Abram. l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
ZIMMERMAN RETURNS,
GiOhc TrOftcr in frisco After Spending
Three Month in Anstralin.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-The steam
ship Monowal arrived this morning.
twenty-seven days and seven hours
from Sidney, via Auckland. Apia AMI
Honolulu.
She brought several notable people as
passengers. among them Sir william
Windeyer. lord chief justice of New
Zealand who is on his way to EnglaDd,
and Arthur A. Zimmerman. the chy. M
pion bicyclist of the world. who is com
pleting a tour of the world. having
been in Australia about three rNDnths
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
ARMENIANS BANISHED,
Leaders of the Brave Crew That Defended
ZcitOun Expelled from Turkey.

London. Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Central News from ConstantinOple says
that the surrender of arms by the Ar
menians who for months held the city
of Ietoun against the Turks. has been
completed. Five members of the Hint
chaks, an Armenian revolutionary So
cety who were found in Zeitoun when
the place was conditionally surrendered
to the Turks, have been conducted to
the coast for expulsion from the coun-
try.
The dispatch adds that Marud Bey
late imperial commissioner of the Otto
man debt, who fled for his life from
COnstantinonle about the time Little"
Said Pasha sought refuge at the Brit
ish embassy, and who has sought refuge
i'm Egypt. has been convicted in his alb
sence of treason and sentenced to death
for issuing attacks on the sultan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Our Chenille
Curtain Stock

WILL SURPRISE YOU IN IT'S
BEAUTY AND EXTENT. ORR
ENTAIL EFFECTS PREVAIL
SOME ARE ALL OVER PAT
TERMS. OTHERS SHOW NEW
TURKISH DADOS. SOME ARE
QUITE PLAIN IN SOFT TONES
AND TINTS. WHILE MOST HAVE
II II T. POPULAR JAPANESE
PRINCES. PRICES II \ n q T.
FROM $3.50 TO $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
WEATHER REPORT.

f'or eastern Pennsylvania ana New
Jersey partly cloudy with snow fiurriesS
warmer. noltheasterly, shifting to souths
easterly winds.
New York, Feb. 19.-Herad's weather
forecast: In the Middle states and New
England today partly cloudy weather Will
TO brisl. northeasterly and easterly winds
and light or moderate snow except In
southern portions of this section. on
Thursday in both of these sections. clear.
ing fair anl colder weather will prevail
with brisk to fresh southwest and wester-
ly winds will prevail. preceded by snow
on the east New England coasts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19

TRUE. ALL LINES ARE NOT
YET FULLY COMPLETE. But
EVERY DAY is BRINGING IN
DELAYED SHIPM ENTS. AND IN
SIDE OF A WEEK At MOST
EVERY DETAIL WILL BE FILL
ED UP. WHEN WE PROMISE
TllATOUR SPRI Nc INHIBITION
WILL BE FOUND WELL WOR-
THY THE MOST CRITICAL IN
sPECTION. STILL, YOU NEED
NOT DELAY YOUR COMING
ONE HOUR FOR THAT. AS To-
DAY ALMOST EVERY TIL Nc
THAT YOU CAN ORDINARILY
WANT is ALREADY IN PLACE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Scranton Lace
Curtains

MADE RIGHT IN THIS CITY.
ELEGANT NEW PATTERNS IN
QUALITIES THAT COMPARE
FANORAEI.Y WITH THE MORE
EXPENSIVE IMPORTED GOODS.
PRICES, 371ac. to S4.50 A PAIR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Figured DeninIlS

ARE DAILY INCREASING IN
POPULARITY FOR FLOOR COW
ER1NGS. THEIR DURABILITY Is
MATCHLESS. COLORS ARE ABB
SOLUTELY FAST. WHILE THE
COST IS BUT THRILLING. OUR
ASSORTMENT IS EXCELLENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
The Gold Reserve.

Washington. Feb. 1s-TI.a treoeurv
gold reserve today stood Of S90. .4sy. .7sl. at
the close of business. Cod withdrawals
for the day aggregated $92, 800
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19
Japanese DraDerieS

WITH GOLD ILLUMINATIONS
AND FLORAL EFFECTS IN ALL
THE SHADES AND TINTS. SEW
ERAL WEAVES. PRICES, 10c A
YARD AND Up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-19

Many of the ward contests about the
city yesterday We're OF a most exciting
nature. The details Of the vote in the
different wards is given below:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-21

Deutfds 8risfIihs.
8rau Gtia gonrab, alnna GbatI,
S5r Wm. eibsneeph, u. 8. Rfuls,
). W. <sr, 0rau O. gB. Sbaa.
8rau 9. W. @agntr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-21
NtttSton.

= 8biIip Dedert reilte am Montae
mad Deuiidlano, mo &c iit etipa einen
Monat aufbalten iplrb.
-Srau Bridget Desnan bon Pitts'
ton. 73 Sabre alt, paro am Diittpo1
BON sinem 2sbieb BAILEY 3uss setroffsn
uno setDotet.
Ser idbrli6s Masienbaa bes Bees
lbopen Diannsrdor am Montas Gbent
srfreute iid zines Suten 8siu&es unt
war iebr erfOIerei&.
Das Sunbamsnt Der 2sbisb 8allet
Station 1T ieBi 10 aiemli6 feriia unb mil
oem Obsrbau ipiro pabrideinli4 nod
Oisis BO6s anSefaneen tperben.
- Sine idneIIs Sabrt madte Iestsr
Donneritas Der No. 8 2sbi8b 8aaep 8u8
,npem er bic Dlitans 3mli6en bier uni
8i!isss Barre in 81 Winuten aurildleBte
-Sn ber Wirtbidaft bon q. g
Rutlebse an Sap Main Strabe enttanl
am Montas Worssn friib Elm 5suer. oa'
isbO6 prompt nit ssrinsem S4aben ss
lbl6t puroe.
8iHarb piitharb bon 9eore
Strabs. Elm 1reiber Der Suebes vi
Brausrei, tpurbe am Wontas Abenb au
Der Seimfab.t in Sort Sane bon Der
Basen setposfen uno ibm iein @elidt .
Bret eebiGdt; er ttarb Elm paar Wllnu
ten mad bsm nnfaa.
-Srau Berry bon Wpomins befan
i8 am Disnfas Dlittas uuf benz 81
lelie Der o.. s. & @. SO. baielbf, III
lbr,m Sobne in benz Mt. 2ooio,
BREEDER isin WittaseHen su brInseI
als Elm 8us beranbrauits. Oem iis uu
psm Mese trat. babel ieoo4 bon cine
anosren 8uss auf pem sipeitsn @slei
setroHen uno eeiDptet tpuroe. Sic blr
tsrldbt elf alnosr.
= s. 5. Wultsp, ber stnen @rl
csrislaosn an 9u3erne Strabe fiibrt, bat
oenielbsn am Sumtae 4bsnb etpa ]
, nbr esidIOiisn uno befanb ii& in cine
binteren Gunner. ais an Der porber,
, lbdrs serilttelt tpurOe er bffnste bisiel
uno Elm masfirter &erl nit ee,oesns
RspoIper trat elm. Der Dlultsp's Sc
psrlanete; Wlultep trat in Elm amber
4 3immer uub idIob bic 1blre ub, mora
i. Der Ginorinelins ii8 aus benz Stau
mahte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-21
Wilfesbarre Wa6rtdaten.

= Die 2sbisb 8aasp @iienbabn 60.
bat bic Glmira. @ourtlanb & ylorthern
@iienbnbu on9efauft.
Ssrr Sobn 8bler bon Grant
Strabs hirb am Sonntae i'm Nlter bon
rs Subren an aasemeinsr 9tIteri6md4s.
= anoreas Soffmann bon III Gins
coin Ghobe itarb ON Dienitas unb bins
terIGbt cine @iitpe uno mebrere srtpa4'
iene &nbsr.
= @onIabler Group fanb am Wliii'
mod auf bem @pOmins SeIo bel Sings
ton bic nadte unp eroroielte 2eide zines
Sduelinss.
= Ser 8srsmann 9bomas We@rane
tparb am Dientas in benz 0ioffat Sob.
isniperf su Sugar Notd our4 sinsn Sau
uon SeIssefein eri4lassn.
= George Wormsa. Sobn 3erbp unb
Samuel Nnrtpea eritidten am Utlttpot
in ben Werfen Der GonfumerS 9as
Gompunis, mo iie beiddfiist tparen.
= Sin Seuer in Der 9aditeinbunnsrei
BON ,5obn Sdmitt an Seott Strabe um
5 ubr Diontas abenb ri6tete an ben
Shuppen unb IuBensebduben siemlihen
S6aben an.
- Donnerfas gbsnb ettpa ii nbr
orons cine 8spoIpatussl in bas 8orfens
tsr BON SEQ. @abel's Saus an 2ebisb
Strobe unb traf bic Wanb; niemane
befano ii6 our 3eit i'm Gunner.
- @Iiiabetb. @attin bon Sufob @eIs'
lidtsr, itarb am Donneritas i'm 35. Sabre
an sinem innsrIi1en @eidtpiir uno puros
am Sonntas beerOiet. 9tuber ibrem
@attsn iiberlsben iis bier 2inoer.
= Satob Sorps Rarb am Sreitae
Norssn i'm 9lter bon 81 Subren uni
tpuroe am Montas beerbist. ftammtt
aus Obeltlrhen uno Tom 1853 mad
2lmsrlta feline Srau unb iisben 2inbel
dberlebsn ibn.
= @slesentIi& beS ie6ifen idbrIi6en
9anfetts Der Gambro Nmer,fanliber
@eisQidaft am 3. Wdrs tperben 6ou'
pernDr Saitinss, @r'2isutenant Souper'
NOR SO 8. DapieS uno anoere berporra'
senbe Uiduner bier eripartet.
= @pparb Mc@ia bon 8odport
purbs am SOnntas bel @bite Saper
BON einsm Central 3us eetroffen uni
lsbsnsssfdbrli9 perlest. oils er auf ben
@eIeiie lief @r tpurbe in ierbenben
5ufinbe mad bem 5 islston Soipital &C.
nommen.
= Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oei
BERT. Or &iripin tparen eineepadt uni
iolltsn su Srau 8iripin'S Ututtsr mad
philadelphia seianot peroen; tpdbrent
Der Na6t bon Srsitas auf Samitae
branssn iebod Diebe in bas unbeipobnt'
Saus. riiisn bic perpadten @esenfano'
tpiebsr ouf unb itablen aaes, mas fdr II
Wertb battle.