davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

WAsHINGToN, June 15.-For Maine
Clearing tonight, tuesday fair, warmer;
northerly winds, becoming westerly.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Threat-
ening weather tonight: Tuesday fair,
warmer ;northerly winds becoming south
westerly.
Massac husetts, Rhode Isla'd and Con-
necticut Partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday
fair, northorly winds. warmer Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
AM MERIcaN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Littel
833 Westminster street.
ELMwoon-Elmw W God and Poters avenue.
CoLUMBIA-3D5 Westminstar street
PRovIDEHCE-96 Westminster street
MOUNT VrHSoN-Almy's Hall, second ant
fourth Monday evenings.
DEFENDER-Odd Fellows Hall, Academy ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

circumstances welcome TO more than a
seat. Open your hearts to them here, ,and
you open heaven to them now and ever
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand secretary. W. II. I. Mosley. 81 wey-
bosset street. Telephone 562.
HoPE-Odd Fellows Hall. 97 wey bosset street.
WESTMINSTER - Columbia Hall. Weybossots
corner Richmond street.
NORTH sTAR-Odd Fellows Hall. Gladstone
avenue.
ANcHoR-odd Fellows Hall. Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
RED MEN.

Great Chief OF Records. William r. Brown. ~
Eddy street Telephone iisa
WAMlTrA-Crsnston, corner winter street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK CIR.
cUlATION, 81, ,960.
News Readers

will confer favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this office
OF any news stand or railway train where
8 Providence paper should be on sale and
The NEWS IL not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

WHAT js 30 rare as a Sunday In June
without drenching downpour?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Don't Forget
the Cat !!

When you 60 ont of town for
the summer, and don't forget 70
order THE NEWS mailed TO
your address as often as you
change IL for
8 cents a week!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

TODAY JUNE 10 1896 TODAY
Barometer and thermometer from the City Engi-
neer's department weather bureau at u m. Ba-
ioneter reduced to sea level:
THERMoMErEa BAROMETER
To-day ... So 50 30.i2
Yesterday ......,... o7 bO f9H
The day is % hours and IL minutes long.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22
RAILWAYS IN China.
After Decades of Endeavor tho Empire Is
at Last To BE Opcn 10 Railroads

Several railways are at last about to
be built In China. according to a recent
Pekin Gazette. One line Is to connect
Pekin with Tien-Tsin. 1t will be about
eighty miles long and constructed en-
herly with government funds.
Another road is 10 run across Central
China from Pekin TO Hankow. The
emperor has decided that the railroads
viii stimulate trade In China and be
sides give employment to the masses of
the people, and so will give it all the
support In his power.
A third line is 10 be built from
Shanghai to Soochow. This road, al
though 1t Will be only about sixty-fivS
miles long, Is expected to accomplish
great deal by opening up the province
OF kiangsu. The viceroy of Nanking
has always strongly opposed all rail-
road projects in China. but is now en-
thusiastic over the enterprise and Of
fers to provide half of the cost out of
the official treasury, and urges the peo-
pie TO subscribe for shares for the re
mninder.
Surveys are now being made and the
work will soon be under way.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

One woman who has long list of
friends with whom she corresponds
has record OF never being far in ar
rears with her letters. She has made il
n rule to write one friendly letter each
day. 1t may not be long epistle. but
Il is always an interesting one, for 1t
gives in a newsy, bright manner the
little incidents of the writer's daily
life, and is not penned with the idea of
simply filling certain number Of
sheets. business letters must be writ
ten and take much time. This one
epistle day is only n heart to heart
chat with a friend, consuming only
just as much time as the writer can
spare-sometimes ten minutes. ON 9TH
err days half an hour. By this rule of
writing single letter TO some one of
her correspondents each day this WON
an says she is never obliged to give n
whole day TO catching up with her
friends. and she scarcely misses the
few minutes she spends every twenty
four hours keeping even."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22
Mr. bryan IS . speeehmaker.

What is there In this mans mental
characteristics which has led a great
political party to lay at his feet freely
an honor denied to men who have sery-
ed their party as Loyalty as he. ard
i've times as long? How comes it
that, though practically unknown in n
great part OF the country, with only
four years experience in a place Of
really national Importance, stiIl
youth in years. having barely passed
the age necessary to eligibility to the
presidency. he stands now at the
threshold of the White House2 Stress
has been laid upon the power of his
oratory, but sounding phrases have
never carried their makers into ;he
presidential office. II is p fair criti-
cism, too. upon Mr.. Bryan's speeches.
that they are more likely to stir the
emotions than to convince the mind.
Personal observation of the man justi-
fies the assertion that he is deep
student OF the economic issues involved
in political contests in the United
States. but study OF his speeches must
convince his closest friends that he sell
dom employs the Information he has
dug out. Doubtless this Is done from
shrewd calculation. To the average au-
dience in political campaign a con
clusion, stated in picturesque phrase,
supported by apt illustration and urg-
ed with iowery or with lmpassioned
rhetoric, appeals with more force than
the most concise and clear statement
of the processes by which that conclu-
sion has been obtained.-From ''wil-
liam Jennings Bryan: Character
Sketch" by Willis ]. Abbot. In August
Review of Reviews.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

thGn II Is worth. Just as a paper dol
lar passes for mere than the paper up
on which IT Is printed Is worth. The
credit OF the government Is behind the
paper dollar. and the credit of the gov
ernment Is behind the silver dollar.
The United States government lends It's
credit to every man with an American
silver dollar in his pocket. 30 that he
can pay 100 cents OF debt with 50 cents
worth OF silver. But the credit OF the
government is not behind the uncoIned
silver. in the form OF bullion. There
fore the bullion is exehangeable for
other commodities only to the amount
Of its actual or intrinsic value.
The free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at the ratio OF i6 to T. means.
therefore. that the government Of the
United States, instead Of pledging its
credit for the maintenance OF a limited
amount Of coined silver at parity with
gold. shall pledge Its credit for the
maintenance OF an unlimited amount
Of silver. nov worth only 81 to 1. at a
parity with gold. at a ratio OF is to /.
BY this the United States would uzier-
take 10 double the value OF every ounce
Of silver. coined or uncoined, In the
world. and extend an Invitation TO all
the nations TO send their surplus sill
yer here TO be coined into silver dollars
at a ratio Of Is to l.
These silver dollars. II coined in an
unilmIte>1 quantity. would not be worth
as much a. gold dollars, because II Is
the credit Of tho government which
makes those Se nov have equal In
purchasing power TO a gold dollar. and
the credit OF the government is not
without limit "Unlimited" coinage OF
silver would exhaus, its credit. by ex-
hausiing It's power to redeem Its pledge
10 maintain silver At parity with gold.
at the ratio o. IS to l. The eonse-
Quenes would be that the silver dollar
would soon decline In purchasing power
TO the commercial value OF the bullion
q contains. and would be worth little.
II any. more than hAlt-a-dollar In gold.
As all private and public debts not
explicitly payable In gold would then
be paysHie in these half-rate doilars,
our gold would disappear from cirrula-
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

lapse. and the loss OF employment by
hundreds OF thousands 81 wage-earners
and laborere.
Under our present monetary system.
and until the agitation for the free
coinage of silver became dangerous
menace to business and labor. we had
the most prosperous years ever known
in American history.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

No living public man of Asia has been so
much the subject of discussion and criticism
as Ii Hung Chang. Much of the criticism
has been nnfayorable and his critics are
often unfair. II Is hardly just TO him to es-
Innate his character and attachments ac-
cording to the standard of Western ma
tons. His education is exclusively orien-
tai and his life has been spent In China.
could be acquired in the motley society
OF a treaty port. As statesman he has
had to deal with a very conservative and
higoted constituency, aud with associates
pretudiced against and ignorant of foreign
nations. Judged in the light of his edu-
cation, his experience. and his surround
lngs he must be regarded as the first of
living statesmen of Asia, and one of the
most distinguished OF the public men of
the world.-"The Niceroy Ii Hung Chang"
by John w. Foster, in the August Century.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

pmeiai matter edited by the Repub-
u National Campaign commi,tec'
silver dollar weighs sixteen lines
Eueh a. a gold dollar. This Is xha;
neAnt by the coinage OF silver -at
ratio OF 10 to 1.
hrr, coinage OF silver means mat
Der bullion. when brought TO the
kt. shall be coined into dollars At
expense OF the United States gov
|rnent. without cost to the owner.
n the -unlimited~ coinage OF silver
bncsnt that all the silver. American
borriEn. brought to any 81 our mints
u be 80 coined. At the owners de-
b.
Ebsn the ratio Of is TO Nss estAb-
,ed BY tho government. sixteen
,ces Of oliver bullion we're worth. In
market. iust a. much A. one ounce
Sold bullion a silver dollar and a
y dollar were thea worth precisely
same. before they ~erc coined.
b they were coined. or after they
p melted The face value OF sill
dollar was ia actual value.
ut o. late years pure Hilver has de-
"a In value 80 that now the COM
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

rcial ratio. instead o; being ls to l.
|nbout 81 TO /. That is to say. an
bee Of gold bullion is exehangeable
thirty-one ounces OF silver bullion.
Fead Of being exeliangeable for only
feen ounces Of silver bullion. as 1t
Fmeriy was. Silver bullion is thus
Eth in gold only about half as much
y was when the coinage ratio was
Rde is to /.
4 silver dollar. with the stamp Of
government upon 1t. passes for more
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22

ton and would quickly be drawn out
OF the country in paying our obliga-
tlons and purchases from gold-using
countries where our silver coins would
not be accepted. AS consequence we
should in few months lose all OF our
s6i2 900. 600 of gold. leaving us with a
much contracted and greatly depre-
ciated currency. A disastrous panic
would ensue. followed by the suspen-
sion OF thousands OF factories and BUSH
ness houses, general business col
The Lamar register., 1896-08-22
HAT IS TOT MEANS.
IvER DOLLAR 10 TIMES AS
Heavy AS GOLD DOLLAR.

b Dollars ferm.r,y Had the same
nreh..ins Power, hot for Many
..r. SILVER IL. se.a D.eilninr In
bloc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05

Balance in treasury. 80. .S35,717
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
CORRESPONDENTS:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GEORGE II. ME1Gs, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrator of the rs.
tate Of George n. Meigs deceased, to the
creditors OF, and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said undersigned Admins.
traitor at his once and place Of business in
the county Of Elko, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of said
Estate.
W.T. SMITH,
Administrator.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. 20, 1895.
(feb214w.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
Total cash in treasury .ss5,717 81
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ]. w. BROOKS, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF j. w. BROOKS, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament Of j. w. Brooks, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and to all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said undersigned
Executor at the ONCE Of Payne & Miller in
the town Of Elko, in the county Of Elko, Ne.
vada, the same being his place for the
transaction Of the business of said Estate.
M. H. MILLER,
Executor OF the Last Will Of j. w. Brooks,
RSls- Deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. Is, 1895.
ld4w.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17

Suub's Piarn iab nit Der Sanb
aema4t uno pbats sIei6 an 8r6bs unO
@spi&t. csc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
nmp

Geo. Coleman bon bier muBts an
5reiias Bdrsi4oft fur iein perittlidsi
@rf6einsn fteQen. neil CT ben Samuel
Bitbers ansssrifsn unb nit BEN COB,
beorobt bate.
Sobn Roffatt lief an Samfas
ben Sobn @emmel tpesen 8erIdumounp
perbaftsn, neil oieier ibm sineu ansis,
liaen Brief sei&rieben bate; @emmsl
muBte $1,000 8dref6aft feaen.
Sin bier iirsIi9 ee~sranbstsr Ser.
Elm. Der iid Sarmonp 2ssion Stub nsnni
unb benz stpu 300 Perionen bis isst bel.
eetrsten iino. blelt an 9onnsrFas cine
4benbunterbuItuns in ber Obj Sslops
Gale ab laut ben Nusiaeen bss prdli.
benton, lnorstp 6. Maen, in Der 8psd
ees Clubs, bic g~rtpdbluns bon suisn
uub fdbisen 8orousbbeamten su errei4sn
unb lberboupt oabin su %tpirien, UNI bic
beltmbelidie 8srnalinne su erlanssn
Sc piro ertpartet, bnb fid sttpa 600
Bsrionsn benz Stub innerbalb bes na9.
item Sabtes aniblieBsn perbsn uuU ba.
Der berielbe aud init Gfsft pirfsn uiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17

binter Der 9eioIution III, erbieIt bas
Bort unb ertIdrte. bob bic Sassspfbeis.
ungS @ompanie $500 berlunse. UNI ibre
Spruce StraBe Rbbren nit benz Seuers
usbrbaus su berbinben, cine unpsribdmte
Sorbsruns, tuenn beoa&t tpirb. pel&s
pripiIesien fe erbaIten. Die &eiolution
tparb mad furaer Debate anssnommen;
ca tparb porssfdIaeen.i einsn Der friber
i'm Stabt8ebdube benubten 9ampffshei
3u 6enuben.
9ie 8eToIution fir $50 WonatsIobn
bss snilaHsnen permanenten Mannes
5proats bon Der Sranilin Seuerpsbr
So. iparb an8enommen ; ebenio ipie cine,
melbe ben Stnbteontroqeur anpeif,
feline tpsitersn 8ablunssanpeiiunsen su
@unaen bon goutraftor War Ybiuips
fur ben 8au Der Neunter unb 8obinion
StraBe SiGsmauer su untsrseidnen, biz
fefseitsIt 1T. baB er feline Irbeiter be-.
subIt bat, tpie bies in lester 3sit bic Res
ael 1T. Die Re%ioIution, peIhe ben
@runbsigsntbdmern on Der 5ftIiden
Settle BON Sarrifon apsnue GrIaubniB
sisbt, einen 3tpeiaabsussfanaI ~ bauen,
uarb an bas betreff. Gomite lberfpiefen.
Solsenoen &siolutionen bes obereH
Speises purbe beiseitimmt STR Zine
fertisuns bon 9ldnen unb 2~ofenfbers
idldse fur cine Stibmuuer an Neunter
Strobe. bel SpstIanb StraBe anfaneenb ;
fir pline uno MISUNDERSTANDING for Elm
St~einboaen @uIusrt ibsr bic Wt. 9Isa'
iant S6Iu6t an. Horb Main gusnue;
bab bic Nnsebote fur cine StlBmausr
an Nea Waifet StraBs pertporfen ,psrs
ben.
Gin Brief bon S. SO. @ittenbouie. in
benz er fid iber 8oRer in ieinem 3sqsr
betlust. peruria&t burd fs~blerbaften
4bsussfanaI. tparb on bas betref. Cos
mite iibsrtpieien. 8ertasuns erfolete bic
gu oieism DOnnsrtas Gbeno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
&huIs@eh6rhe.

Ser Sfanbal in bisier 8sb5rbs, Der
nismaIs Dor bic OsTentIi6ieit bate ss'
lansen ioasn, 1T iebt srlebist, uno omar.
obne bab psitere @insslbelten oariibsr
publitlrt purben. superintendent 9otpsQ
bate fi6 laui BEN Wanbat Der 8sb6rte
am pOrlesten Wiittpo@ absno einesitsli,
UNI auf bic bon Srau Booth sema@tsn
Acknowledgment Gntport su ssben unb
bsftanb oann barauf. bab bic antlassn &c.
gen bic 6rau ala sinen Tbeil ieiner Der.
tbeibieune p~erleien tperben ; biss trurbe
ibm mad Idnssrer Debate aud sussian.
ben unb cine 8ertaeuns fano bis 5reitae
Mbenb fatt. mann bic game Sadie ben.
tiIirt perben iOaie. bod. ais am Isb.
tsrsn abeno cine ansubI 8ub6rer ii4
ein8sfunoen batten, tpuroen bic Iblrsn
oes 9eb6rbesimmsrs bsri4lofsn unb ME.
manb, auBsr ben S&ulrdtben. erbieIi
@intritt. IS bausrts brsi Stunbsn. sbs
bic 9sbbrbs bic anssIsssnbsit srIsbiet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17

bate unb has @eiuItat mar, bab gu.
perintenbent Sopea p~oIidnbis bon iebe,
Gntlase freiseipro1en tpurbe, benin Ell
NOR niHt Der Nnfldaer Der 8rau 8oott
unb es iuar feline seidporene 9fi6t. su
tbun, mas er in Der SADIE that. Die 8a.
pierre tpurben BEN 8eb5rbsiefretdr su,
8eriieeeIuns iib%erseben, unb niemaub
lou giniidt in bieielben erlaneen.
Cine tpeitere 8eriammIuns bisfel
8ebbroe fano am Montus absnb itatt uni
aud biesmaI CAB sS pieoer bic erpartet'
Nufreeun8. IIS nemli1 bic 8srIhsr.
uns Son DISQUALIFICATION in Grudaunp
tam. ftente es iid beraus. baB perfdie'
oene abssIaufen unb ni6t erneuert nor.
ben tparen, unb oiss CAB stpiiden Sem
ninss unb 9ibbons Nnftob au elmer De-
bate. in Der iie fid sesenieitis niht febl
itmei6elbafte Rumen nanntsu, bic Def.
Ter unsebrudt bIeiben. Na1 elmer bisi'
gen Debate tparo beidloHen. bic 8er'
iherune pie norber su erneuern.
Ser @omite 8eri6t iber bic Boob.
Sotpeq Nfaire tpurbe p~erIeien unb be.
tdtist. baB Ssrr Sotpsl ni6t MUIR fein'
8fidt in Der 4n~selesenbeit seiban babe,
ionoern bab fein 8strassn isbr Iobens.
tpertb eepefen fei. Ser 8eri9t tpurb'
angenommen.
Sin Brief bon Srnu Sparbam, bic IL
bic Booth affaire permlidt 1T, marb
berIeien, in benz ie bic segen Srau 8oott
gemadten Nnfla9en tp%ieberboIt Der
ielbe nurbe binterlest fe bebauptet.
feline erapirenosn 9lnflasen gesen BIZ
2ebrerin ssma6t su baden unb mil bi,
Sadie unterfudt baben.
plGne fur bic neue No. 6 un6 8erdn,
berunsen BEL Der go. 26 SGuIe ipurbsr
por8ele8t unb ansenommen.
aneebote sur 2ieferuns bon SaIuiien
for bic SO. l6 Sdule tpurben p~erIefen
uno Der Gontraft bann an Siebeder &
Buitins gum 9rsiie bon sl35 iibsr'
9eben.
SO tpurbe beidlORsn, bic S6ulsn bonn
"a DECEMBER Bis A. Sanuar tuesen Der
6eiertuse su fdlieBen F; Der Tannalufu
Stamm Der 8otbmdnner srbislt GrIaub.
nib, Der No. 81 Sdule cine amerifani
f&e Slasss su prdientiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Stabrratb.

Common GouuciI, 10. DECEMBER.
Ser erite Sdritt in elmer oft bsfpro.
6ensn 9lneeIeesnbeit ipurbe in Obissr
8eriummIuns sematt. inoem Staotraib
jioone bon Der Is. Waro cine Drbinan,
einbrahte, bic cine 8erer6berung Der
fidbtiihen Shulb i'm 8etraee bon s200,s
600 be,tpsdt, UNI 2ano a%nsutaufen. @e.
bdube su erridtsn uno oieielben nit
Der n5tbisen Iusriitung su perforgsn
for cine ftdbtii6e eleftrii1e 2i1titation
Das nbib,se @elo fol- pur6 bic Aussabe
BON Bombs erbobsu tperbsn unb iber BITE
Sadie bel Der nddfen Mabl am britten
Disnftaa i'm Sebruar abssfimmt tperbsn.
80 toftet uns iebt etipa $4,000 baS
Sabr fur 8elsudtuus unb mad ben Gus.
iasen bon Sadusritdnoissn fann bic
Stabt ibre eisene 2ihtftatiOn sum 9rslie
BON SIC, 900 bis sI5, 600 betreiben, fobab
mad bieier 8ednuns cine griparniB bon
s25, 900 bis 1000 has Sabr mbeIi6
mare. Die Oroinans porb benz gomite
nit benz 8erfpeis ~ibersebsn, falls ss 3u
oeren @unfen entf@eioet, ite fogIsih
orudsn su laHen, bamit fis in Der nddten
8sriammlune erIeeiet perben Fam.
Die Drbinans fur Elm sleftriiHss 2ihi
an Burberry Strabe unb Oafforb gouri
paro bel briiter 2siuns nisbsrssfimmi
unb es sraab iid bel Der 4btimmung.
ooB in 3utunft ale Orbinansen fir eIet,
iriide 2ldter nidt 10 lsidt paiiiren tper.
ben. uno bann muir, penn ie abfolut nd,
tbia linb unb petIanet tperben.
Die tpidtiee 8siolution, ipsI6e Iebte
Wode i'm obersn 9peiss anssnommen
puroe unb beren 3msd III. bab bic Gtabi
ibre eieenen aspbalt 3eparaturpsrte
erridtet. ipurbe in oisism 8tpsiss perIe.
fen unb bann obne Gommsntar aneenom.
men. Man elaubt, baB bic Stabt ettpa
$4,000 idbtIi& an MspbaIt Rsperatu.
rem eriparen Fam, ipenn fe ibre Merfe
ielbt eisnet. benn Der Goniraitspreis fur
&eparaturen III 5 gsnts per sue, tpdbs
renb anasnommen tpirb, bab bic Stabi
tie su bbdIiens 2 Gents unb m5aIiher.
peiis ~ | Sent bic Cue MAIDEN fam.
Die sbsnfaas BON obsren 9msiee tiber.
ianbte 8orlage, fpeIde ben Stabt SEQ.
meter antpeiit, Stpeds Mnseboten fir
phaterreparaturen bic nbiblsen Rarien,
ETC., ansufertisen. ipurbe aud aneenom.
men unb fdeint ais Stibpunft fur bic
obsre 8orIase ansefsriist porben su fein.
Staoratb SIanaeban bon Der 8. Barb
cine &efolution Elm, um bic Spes
siitatiunen sur 9eisuns bes nsuen Seuers
psbrbauies an 6ranfIin gusnue 70 ums
sudnbern. oaB Elm ~unabbdnsieer Seisap.
parat baieIbf benuBt tpsroen Tam.
Stabtratb Sarr BON Obsrsn 8psise, Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
: 9ie nuifnnennfen aeiIur

Die anfalenbffe oeiIun8en bon
Scrsfsln. be mar tennt. finb mittslit
oooo's Sariapariaa ersieIt. Dieiss Nit.
tel fudt isinss @lsiden bel 8lutfranibsi.
ten. 8rauat uur Scnb's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Staot nnO GDnmtg.

Sur @a6ri6t -Dsesn Der Dei.
napis. unb R~euiabrs. Seier tperben mir
bic nuf ben "a. unb 81. DECEMBER ents
falenben Nummern beS ,,Wohenbtatt'
beusr sinen Gag frdbsr, alio am %.
uno 80. Desbr., berausseben. Nir ma.
den bic psrtbsn aunben unb 2eier aui
bieie Asnbsruns i'm 8Oraus 'aufmertiam.
Ser Ssrau8seber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Oertreibt Grfdltnnaen.

Or. Sumpbrep's Specific 1T" briat
@rtdltungen auf, bic anbdnsen unb per'
blnSsrt 2unsenentSanbune !. Preis 25
@ents, bel allen Apotbsfern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17

SD BABE 1000 eampsn ,u alien greNn, psn 25 gms bic u stA, ub hHt 10 wrpm
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