davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
WooDRrrrs SUCCESSOR yoT CHOSEN.
GOSSIP ABOUT MEN WHO MAY Re APPOINTED

GOSSIP ABOUT MEN WHO MAY BE APPOINTED
PARK COMMISSIONER.
The resignation Of Park Commissioner Woodruff
is TO take effect on December J. so that Mayor
Vurster has little more than week in which 10
select and announce his successor II the Mayor
has reached a decision TO the new member of his
official family. he has given no sign outside OF the
small circle Of his intimate friends. few daVs
ago II was thought that the man most likely to be
appointed was William Berrl. hut new there IA "a
belief abroad that Mr.. Berri may receive an ohi"o
of more importance when the new Republican Ad-
ministration comes in. Those who are In position
to know asset = most positively that Mr.. Berri Is not
a ca andidate for any Office Certainly he has not
been a candidate for the Park Commissionership'
and while he has not absolutely refused 10 permit
his friends urge his appointment on the Mayor
he has assured them that If they do so II VIII he
without his consent Probably he would accept this
place If the should be made. but II Is now con-
sidered unlikely that such an offer Will be forth-
coming.
Among those who have been suggested as aVah-
able men TO succeed MIR Woodruff Is ex-senator
Stephen NJ Grswold. lie is no more OF a candidate
for the place than Mr.. Berri has BEEN but 1t Is be-
lieved that he would accept. He Is resident OF
the Park SLOPE and thus meets one OF the condi-
tons which have come TO be regarded as essential
in a Park Commissioner Mr.. Griswold lives In
Carrou-st and he is president Of the Union Bank.
ri Fifth-ave and Union-st He is exceptona.nN
nhenrver of its growth and development from the
beginning As Park Commissioner. he would man.
age the Department In the interest or the people VI
the city. , -, ro
other candidates who have been spoken o,, OF are
Isaac b. Potter chief consul of the League OF
Ameri ,an Wheelmen In this State. and Coone Jchn
Y Culyer for many years supernteh1en,t o. sr se
Rrooklyn parks, Messrs. Potter and Culyer are
both whecimen and would II appointed. pay QUE
heed the rights and wishes Of the large nnDes dr,e
OF bcvcle riders who the parks and the drives
under control of the Park Department. MT iotter:
however does not intend 10 remain a resloent %
I3rooklyn long and says that he would not accept
the Office of Park Commissioner for any consldeia
tion The appointment of Colonel Curley wouiu W.,
prattfy his many friends who deeply regretted his
retirement few years from the ONCE OF super
intendent which he had filed so long. --
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THEIR OLD. NAME CHANGED.
THE GRAHAM INSTITUTION Is NOW THE HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN.

THE GRAHAM INSTITUTION is NOW THE HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN.
AT the annual meeting of the Graham Institution.
held on Thursday the Home. Nos. 800 and 322
Washington-ave, the announcement was made that
the name Of the institution had been changed from
the Brooklyn Society for the Relief Of Respectable
Aged INDECENT Females to the Graham Home for
Aged Women The name has been obtained in
connection with a new charter.
The Rev. Stephen II. Camp presided. and brief ad-
dresses made by the Rev. j. Douglass Adam.
fhe Rev Dr. Reese +. Asop and r. A. Gay!or.
Musical selections were given by Miss Mabel Mac
kenzie. Miss Minnie Ritter and Mr.. Gaylor. The
annual report was read by Mrs. William H. smith.
manager of the institution and d 50 CORRESPONDING
secretary There were only four deaths in the In
6titut,on in the year.
The cornerstone of this Home was laid on July |.
1851. land being presented by the late John Gra-
ham. How the old encyclopaedia name was adopted
Is not known. but il has been the habit for many
years to crticise The officers OF the Board
are Mrs. William c. Bowers. Mrs. David Fairbanks
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Shearman. directresses cor
responding secretary. Mrs William H. Smith; re-
cordng secretary. Mrs. Mary Howard: treasurer.
Mrs A. c. Washington. The meeting for the election
Of officers will be held the first Thursday in De-
Cember.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
LAWRENCEVTLLE DEFEATS ANDO'bh'
GOVERNOR GRIGGs ONE OF THE SPECTATORS At
THE GAME.

Princeton Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-On her nome erou'u',
1awrencevile a won for the third time her ahnua'
game with Andover by the score OF ]. 10 y. ~,
teams were evenly matched but la"renceV''e "au
49,. ,r.,,ry nower and was favored by fortunes
smiles at critical points in the game Nearly AV''
enthusiastic schoolboys and their friends wi'"eSS'u
the battle The crowd was bubhiing over WIN pa'',
ssnshin for the home team and kept up lively rouh
:, ..'o.. hu, tho vIs,ors were without sup
norters FOR a small crowd OF ''roo;ers )ourn'Nea III
the way from w-England to cheer on the An
dover players. Among the spectators was ''oN''"''
Crces. who came from Trenton to see me game
Iowrenceyille was favored by strong wind IN 'he
first half and her kicks counieraced the harn me
hucking O, the visitors Cadwaader scored the hrSi
touchdown FOR Iawrenceville. after SIX minutes pay
Then Rerlck got "A twenty-rv" yard run "ronhh
Dudley and White clrrlrd &. l,oid rhd Iol >"
dover's touchdown Elliott failed 10 Kick the Hoal
In the second half AniOvrr twice hni tnc pal'
within six wards OF the enemys goal ht Lawrence
,ie took a brace and he'd for downs. MATHS lminc,
diatclv Kicked The ball vas partially h.oGk,h ana
Dudley secured II and dcdging Vnnlhy ana i''H''
ran nineiy i've yards FOR IT touchdown
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
A HUNTERS HEAD SHOT OFF.

Waterford. Nov. 20 tspeclaD William Hankins
accidentally shot his head OF near here this after
Hankins was superintendent OF Wharton's cram
berry bog. and had his gun with him to-day while
on duty. His gun stood against the bank OF the
bog Mrs Hankns. who had been married TO the
superintendent only a short time. saw him pick mp
the gun and disappear oyer the bank Then she
heard n shot and saw several Italian employees
run 10 the spot. An hour later liankins was FOUND
with his head half shot away. coroner stem de-
cided that the shooting was accidental Hankins
was a well-known gunner and crack shot
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
no N4GES FOR MISS WILDER.
SHE WAS INJURED IN A CAR At THE ForR-
TEENTII-sT CURVE. NEW YORK. BIT Jl's-
TICE BRADLEY ExoNERATEs
THE COMPANY.

Jennie C. Wilder a sister OF Marshall p Wilder.
the humorst. sued the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company for damages for alleged personal In
juries She said that a car on Broadway on whch
she was a passenger, while rounding the curve at
Fourteenth-st. went SO speedily that "he was
thrown 10 the floor and severely and permanently
Injured. The case tried before a jury and a
verdict was found for the defendant. Miss Wilder
appealed and yesterday the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court handed down decision affirm
ing the Judgment of the lower court. Justice Brad
lev who writes the opinion holds that the velocity
with which the Broadway cars round the curve Al
Fourteenth-st not In itself evidence OF negH-
gece on the part of the road because the speed OF
the is made necessary by the peculiarly OF the
construction OF the system.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
"A COMMITTEEMAN TO SUCCEED sAFFEN.

Politicians are beginning 10 wonder who VII. be
chosen to fi the vacancy in the Republican STATE
Committee caused by the death OF County C.erk
Henry c. Saffen Mr.. SafYen chosen this fan TO
represent the VI;h District. There were several
applicants for the NI'h District place when MI.
GafYen was chosen. Coroner George II. Mason was
4 leading candidate. and Andrew Frank also wanted
che place Ii is said that Mr., Frank was a, one
against him az the last moment. Mr. Sanen oeieat-
iies between Frank and Mason. with the chances In
the Coroaer's favor. The State Committee Nils the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
A NEW .ATLANTIC-AVE. PLAN.
IT Is THOUGHT TO BE THE SUBSTITUTION OF
ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM.

ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM.
Mayor Wurs,e- had conference yesterday In the
CITY Hall with Messrs. Backford. Linton. Hobbs
and Meserole OF the Atlariic-ave. Relief Commis-
sion and they told him Of the decisions they have
arrived at The Commission mus. report before
December 70 the Mayor Major Hobbs said that
a preliminary report vii be handed In before that
date. After the Commissioners had gone Mayor
wurster said that expert engineers had estimated
the cost OF sinking the present tracks In Atlantic
ave. from 100000 to 100000. The Long Island
Railroad Company had Informed the Commission
tina; II would pay half this cost IL the company
was even willing 10 pay half the expense OF a sub
way. the city is not In position TO do so tnd.r
these circumstances the idea OF subway was absn-
doned by the Commission. This body held a con-
eultation with Presiden, Baldwin OF the railroad
company ard The result the submission OF an
other plan. VIA; this Is Mayor Wurser would not
say , -.
i Is said that the proposed substitute pan Is The
Introduction of electricity instead OF steam inside
she ciiy limits. Mayor Wurster said ne would DE
satisfied II steam was removed from the avenue IN
his term OF office He believes tha unless TINS II
done before consolidation takes eneci !; VII be a
long time before anything Will be done. lie - op-
posed 10 the city being divided by steam road
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
no MAKE REPUBLICAN CLUBS ACTIVE.

An attempt will soon be made to organize an
active branch Of the New-York State League OF
Republican Clubs in Brooklyn. The League has
never had a firm footing In Brooklyn. but It's or
krookiyn division which Will include all the lead
ing clubs in the city. Sheriff William Buttlng
dent OF the State League. 10 act on the SUBJ
Executive Comrn;tce. whose work Will be 10 su-
nervise the reorga MIA ton of the League. Sheriff
Buttling says the work of the organization will be
pushed rapidly. and that a number Of clubs which
have hitherto existed only paper will be brought
20 life and made into useful adjuncts to the Re-
publican partXs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
FARMER FOUND DEAD N BED.

Matawan Nov. 2o (spec!aD.-Edwird VI. Shafto
a farmer. living one mile east OF this place was dis
covered this morning by his wife lying dead In bed
Shafto ate q hearty supper last night. and retired
early In the evening. In apparently perfect health
His wife went to the door OF his room at 6 a. m to-
day and called. Finding that her husband did not
awake, Mrs. Shafto went to the bedside and shook
him, and then saw that her husband was dead The
cause Of death was heart disease
Shafto was sxty-two years old. lie leaves a wife
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
DEATH or HENRY RASOUTy.

Henry RasQuin died from paralysis on Thursday
night He was born In Cologne. the Rhine.
seventy-two years ago and had been actively en-
gagged in business the greater part Of his life.
Some years ago he retired and since then he
made his home with his daughter Mrs Moog wife
this daughter he leaves one son Henry 8 Ras-
quin.. of the 80 Battery. Commissioner OF Records
and formerly Supervisor OF the Third Ward: ne Is
also q law partner Of Hugo Hrsh and Mr. Moog.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
A READING BY MRS. WALDO RICHARDS.

The second in the course Of dramatic readings
annder tho auspices OF the Department of Philoosy
Of the Brooklyn institute Of Arts and Sciences VIII
be given this evening In Association Hall. at No.
Gn Futon-st Mrs Waldo Richards. OF Boston.
viii be the reader and many good things are
promised OF her abilities She has made four se-
fectIons for the evening. 9s follows: PATSY al the
Xjndergarten." by Kate Douglas Wggin: Cigar
cites Ride Across the Desert an adaptation by
Mrs Waldo Richards from a narrative by Louise
de Ia Rance: selections from the poems Of James
Whi,comb Riley. and "A Village Singer by Mary
E. wilkins
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TO EXTEND THE HUDSON BOULEVARD.

Application was made In the Hudson County courts
yesterday TO condemn part OF the stockyards OF
the West Shore Railroad for the Weehawken loop OF
the Boulevard The fact tina; portion OF the stock
yards would be required was either Intentionally or
accidentally overlooked. Justice Iippincot ISSUED
an order that the commissioners who condemned
ne property the loop and condemn the
property required to complete the branch road OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov. 2o.-Four dull. unchanged sales 900
bbls Wheat active and lower: spot and November So
bid December. SIC bid Southern. sample @aglc: do
on grade sGi2H3oizc; stock. $1,000 bbls sales 1900
Corn steady; spot. November. and old November
or December 2sQ2ssc: January. 2sisQ2ssc. February
2taS,i.c: steamer mixed 2sa a2e.c southern white go
2yc; do yellow 22q2sc: stock. l32olo BUSH 2ss-
go. Oats weak: No white. 2ja2Gc; NJ mixed. 3s
asked; stock. l.s1600 bush Rye quiet and easy: no
nearby. 42ai3c. No Western. 44ui4i2c: stock 65OO
bush. Hay hrm unchanged. Gram freights dull un-
changed. Cotton quiet: middings 7asc Coffee dull No
I. loisc Other articles unchanged.
Boston, Nov. 2)FlOur dull and lower spring patents
- so4so clear and straghts 81 .Opst & winter pa,en,s
quet. Uo6sc bag. 81 .jnsl 30 bbl. Corn steady:
steamer yellow 34igc No and steamer. 3ig3lizc. Oats
steady No clipped. 21izc: fancy higher o510
&c Mieed steady; spring bran 10 ship. lake and raj.
slo Daslo iork-Long and short cute. $40 y bol;
extra prime, $40 p Dbl. lean ends. sl2 bbl Hama
Northern creamery 2i.c Western. 2tH2ic. Lambs quSl
salOc Mutton and yearlings iq7c Cheese qu.,:
Northern. 1Opllc: Western. $40. Eggs firm: nearby
0l32c Eastern choice 26a27c; Western 22a23c: Mich.
gan 24n.oc i,eans easy yellow ewes 81 3jas 20; rel
kidneys. 81 5oasl go; marrow peas 81 1881 % Pou,T
eteaiier; Northern fat turkeys. i5Gi6c weses
turkeys. l2dlic Northern fowls iai2c chickens i3s
lac picked chickens and fowls. iHi2c live poultry "a
SC Potatoes quiet Hebrons. 40GI5c: New -Hampstr.
and Vermont. 4Oc. New-York white stock and Rose Sa
toc. Grapes quiet Saiic for ponies i2al5c tor a-ss
Hay choice <l7 lower grades $12asi6 Rye straw
VIZ Leather firm. hemlOck SOLE nOn-acli nrets 2iG1c:
seconds. i"H2or Union sole. hrsts 21Gesc: seconds
Buffalo Nov. 20 2o-spring wheat closed quiet: No hat
spot sJtns6'.c. No Northern. >3s do old $40
Ni",c Winter wheat closed steady; No red s3k,
corn closed quiet unchanged. oats closed FIRM ua
changed. Barley weak. unchanged. Rye-No quoted
- on track and IN store Flour unchanged. Ml,ee1
chicago NOV aO-Tha leading futures ranged a. o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
FOREST FIRE on DOVER MOUyTAIN.

Morrisiown. Nov 2O-The southerly slope OF the
Dover Mountain was devastated yesterday by a
fierce fire. Many hundred acres Of valuable timber
was destroyed. and II feared a, one time
that the houses OF Richard A. McCurdy president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. and Richard
Granniss would be consumed. A change I'm the di-
rection Of the wind saved them.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
UOGS VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE.

New Brunswick Nov 20 (Specian.-The condition
OF James ii. Walker the hve-ycar old boy who on
Wednesday was bitten by a bulldog In this city.
was worse to-day. and this evening he was not
pected TO live. lie suffers from shock and high
fever
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
FATAL FALL FROM A PILE.DRIvER.

While John Nelson. a Swcde. at work on the
top Of q sxtyfoot pile-dr.ver at the Wallabout Mar
ket yesterday afternoon he lost his balance and fell,
He struck head foremost on an altar brace at the
bottom Of the pile e-drver. His head broken open
and death was instant. Nelson thiryseven yea rs
builder by trade. The body was taken 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

in the October golf at Eth, the snG Afdsey Na
thaniei G ReynaI OF the Knollwood Country tImo. @
and b. Spauldng de Garmenda and o. w: IA armo 10
strong OF St Andrews Golf Club, Is expec'eu "
he MA we'd or on Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
ELMSEOED.

A pigeon match OF 20 birds will take place to-
day In Linda Park. The match is for sweepstakes,
open to all comers.
The tie which occurred In the fQvsoma match
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
:. 20 The leading futures ranged a. To-

cash qa9ia,ions follows: Flour was quiet and
s0 N.ss r"s wssa sag S'TS Se pfS se
sHrn %@sa @ .S 80, Y So ts%ps "as N9 Ss "a rye 5s
&c. No barley, s'c. nominal. No nssseed, s. +s
ID p.s t ny n aya seea e & - r nsmns W mess o PrS .
:dss asc:. 5cssa dry saSsd s1snii:,s ssssS
"s s. 80 ''r sanaae sS 81 p, c saSh sansr s In
I'D day . the butter market was mer extra eeap s,Ssy
8, ipcinna' sG ~ Nov plSgrwinter patent ., ss
ssrns patent, s. 5oas4 80 Wheat nominal: ~, red.
:aa So &c. ara aTa ssas'ss 80 fellow s.& sse ;%> ne%
oats Oats qlie' No ghi's :aag23c; No. mix MIXED IS y y;
Slsar tam,ly and backs $50 clear sa,s k.iii:
. nominal :af & ' orra n hc at sS:
sa meats steady loose shoulders stc los, short s
clear bellies Bacon steady shoulders and ISo.s
ssf sSs1t 5 sa': 's loose isSr @ clear oo and
s.s:: s.Sss :s.s.s ;: & 1 ss = @ 70: s.
srn 7ogsoc; 30 snrns &C. sample harley s'ssay
SIsaasc: 10 on track Sc Flour steady and arn On
the basis OF 81 30 for hard spring patents in wood M
MinasapSiis Nov 2o-Llqu,datou OF wheat Is "a
!ance 10 I0Nc broke 7i.c Closed ;Sc assn.'
broke S S & M sn cDsrs psSsd at at s .9'asssa against
year cash wheat: The miiers obtained .Isssa!
ct s'1r" aHar g ~ sp'i ss:
~ trading In No Northern wide range was hal ..
hard No 77hc. No northern. 'dc No NsE,nsrIaa. r.
5 Int. sGsss 49, ssks' ;s i, ass s A.
s!ums-iiran in bulk quoted at - 'oaS Short "'V'
PhiladeIphia Nov 2SF1ourPrces generally rsiuc.s
5dti0c per bbl but nttle disposition 90 trade Wn,e,
super 81 soasa lo do extras 81 ioa s. 30 l w
s. cgs4 49, sPrn,s s,ss g @ Ss 4 s Ss asTs rs'; &
asa 4c do o. clear s. isasa 4o do straight 81 sogsi IS %
patent 81 sas5 Rye hour in light request bg, s'eay
and prices barely steady at 81 45d$i 90 per hundred t@
good cho'cc new whe.tmrrees declined is and
DscemOsr ssussss 'a1Ssr ns scsJ fsSsr %Ss IN cs
buyers favor: No MIXED. November and Deeemeeir;
2s9s January 1s1: %0rs ,psras s1sn
Futures neglected No white Nosember December S snS
Pennsylvania prints extra wholesale. 23c cbbing .ss
s stock @ Cheese aSS quiet STEADY
factory 0.aiO,rc part skins, 6,sasisc. susars-ks,
5 grades Sswd:.a % '~ ss
lNc crystal A. is do sarna'ed tsc eSers Irs ns d
pSwasrss 49, ans "he az sS !s
American and Centennial A. ae Hnrosnia Az 10 Cen,
,ennia b. sii-i6c california Z. s.c Franklin extra
Side keystone extra S:c: A,,rd Amesnn sxa ss.ra
iSc ali less 3-6c commission in addition 70 res1%s sss
trade DISCOUNTS Feed dull winter BRAN In bu.k et scg
SO 60 Res an Rsss sS%' esocs ssasse per bush r %
r,od 25a30c; New-York Rose. choice 3oGs'c isr 20 a.
eSc; ys at 70 Nov ~Four-Bran steady sacked east
sds ss'ss ss sorG.r M"y s S%" cs aune.e
BE nominal December. 2s.e asked Nay Nay 2tsg-bd sac bd
Gss Gsss hsher iSS Butter arm e;.rss Is Is
dairy i6c q, mess wsS Ts% suss e. stssGy
Missouri and Illinois medium. MGlla 0sbss eftss'ss
changeds
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

S6isferbsders TansTam an 6%emstH0bfe
berab in bic trdftigeu 4rme bes Gins
mermanns sleitsr fat; iebe ungeI9idte
Bepegune mubte i9m unb benz
brapen Selfer Sob unb 8erberben
bringen.
Sebes @e6aen unb &ndrren Der 2eis
ter ging mir bur9 Wart uno Sein.
Sebes feline S9panfen Der 8eiben
iiber mir f6niirte mir bas Ser5
trumpfbdft %5uidmmen.
gnblid, enbIi6 fonnte ib AUDI ielbft
belfenb ~eingreifen. Der &0rper bts
S9isferbeders tpurbe almdlig fir MIDI
erreihbar. Sd tonnte ibn fdfIen, porz
ii9tig lenter uRb trdgen belfen. Wan
frage mid aber nidt, tpie mir ben
llngliidliheH i9lieblta bon Der Better
unb benz be6ngitisenben i9mdlen 9es
rifle btntptg bur6 bic 2ute in bic
pberite Sburmtuppel bereinbra9ten.
IS mar cine f9limme, balsbre4enbe
grbeit; beitn Der lebte Heit Der 8eitns
nung unb Strait bate eben 10 lange
p~orgebalten, als. er ii9 auf Der Better
befanb. Mir battsn nun einen polig
8epubtlpien fort3uf6affen, Sober @rs
fabrene fpetB. pie i6per bds ielbit auf
ebener Grbe lit.
@enug. mir bra9ten i'm glidlid
binein unb 'atbmeten nun erlei6tert
auf. Omar mar es nod INNER f9tpies
rig ben S~bnmGdtieen auf enbloien
iteilen 2eitern Bis our platform gu
i6affen. Sober falf9e Subtritt tonnte
aud nod iebt uns 5eridmettert in bic
Siefe ftiirsen. @nbli9 battsn mir
feIten 8oben unter ben Siibsn. limb
ss mar bic bSdite 3eit, benin i'd mar
bon Der iibermGbieen geiftigen unb
tDrperli6en 4nItrengung fpte gebros
den. Sd mlbte mid plat auf ben8ps
ben leeen unb bic 4u9en f9lieBsn.
Oas @lei9e that aud Der 3immsrs
mann. Dos Rettunqsfpsrt mar seluns
aen, Der SimmeI aber bebiite mid, taB
i6 iemals pieber IN cine iol4e Gage
gerdtbe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

fi6er, in marineblausr, splbbstrebter
Uniform.
@s mar SIR. WinGefter's Wunf9,
bier einen Gag Salt gu MAIDEN, oamit
Der GapitGn @%elegenbeit betam, feline
@ltern unb feline @erlobte. WiiB Satps
fins, gu begriiben, bic einiee Gage
porber nit benz Pafasierbampfer pOrs
auseereift mar.
Cine Menge MenT9en ftanben neus
gieris auf Dem 4usIusbiieel, nm
.9be Mapflpiper" anfsrn gu ieben.
ollie pubten, iper Der Captain mare.
limb nit freuoiger 9enugtbuuns beob>
adtete Smith ie BON ieiner @ommars
bobriide.
Smith unb I'm. 8indeiter singen
ans 2anb unb purben BON ben Gltern
unb Der 8raut empfansen.
@uf benz Seimpege beseeneteS smith
pieIen alien 9etannten, bic e~brerbiettg
sriiBten. Rur einen 4ugenblid mar
sr tieftraurie, als iie ndmli4 has
Saus bes alien 8ine paiiirten. 9ins
ter elmer 9arbine in 6rau @iai's
3immsp iab er bas absehdrmte unb
absemaserte @eIidt @lifas, bic uns
sliidli9 b%erbsiratbet mar unb ieBt
neugierig na9 ben Sremben, naments
lid na9 MiB Saptins ~ausipdbte.
Mls er babeim BEL ieinsn @ltern duf
Mr. Din9efters @liidtpiinfde our
9erlobung anttportets, tonnte er in
@abrbeit Iaeen, bab bies fir i'm elm
srobep Sag pGre piellei4t Der
sr1bte isines 2ebens; Dieies Sages
ipiirbe er INNER s~ebenten, beun an ibm
bate err fein 3iel erreiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
Iormarts.
Bon Mar Reiup.

Bon @tar Saeiup.
gprpGrts! @ortpdrts!
SrDblif urb fret!
Spl9e benz leu9tenben 3iele bes Stres
bens,
9as Dir flammt bur9 bic Rebel bss
2ebens,
Mutbig, sebulois,
SrDbli9 unb frei!
Sliebe Der Menge
Wirres @epiibl!
9uiIe bic Menihen bid nt9t Bee
ridden,
gDenn fe nit bGmiI9en, lauernben
8liden
S6bnen, ipie bod bn
Sielteit bas 3iel!
Seber lebt in bes
Says @inerlei,
glber nur Wsnisen tparb es segebsn,
lleber bas flii9t'se. has td9lt9e Sebsr
Sid gu erbeben
SrDblid unb frei.
SIMMER nur portp6rts!
Nimmer 5uriid!
@bnt ie aud tsiner. bic heimli9sr
Sbrdnen,
aeiner bas beige, bas 9libsnbs
Sebnen
Hd6 Der 8~olenbung
Serrli9em Slid.
3Gmpfen unb Ringen
StGblt bir bic 8raft.
Wiuit bu bid gegen ben Setnb rt4t
ipebren,
8rinat bid aud nimmer Elm Steg gu
@bren,
Sliebit bu ben &f. pirb Der
9reis Dir sntrafft.
0er bes @ebirsss
@ipfef beiteist,
9arf Der 9ei9perben bes Weees ni9t
ahten!
Wda er i'm 9ranbe Der Sonts
I9madtsn,
8ortpGrts, porpdrts.
9alb iit's erreidt!
Gel nur geouleig,
Seit unb sstreu!
9~eitesarbeit pedt einen 8ronnen
lInaeabnter. ieli0er Wonnen:
Strebe nur portpGrts,
Sr0bli9 unb fret!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

Sstn Stanbpunft. Iltsr
Srinfer: nWas niiBte es ben pbOnis
5iern eieentlid, baB lie bas 9lus ers
funbsn baben. ipenn lie ni9t aud ben
S4naps busu batten.-
- @d1neeas t. llnterOfficier
(bor Der Sntruetipnsitunbe): so,
iebt nollen mir bic aerls tpieber NAL
n b'B6en NIT Gultur beleden."
Srommtr Wun6 d.. Mann
(Su isinsr 5rou): ~aIte, Gag fir Sag
ipirit Su differ! 86nnt'it Su nit o.
6aHerI Wsin ieiu9" .L