davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
NONE BUT AYERS AT THI
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23

Striiulpie llO llntcrjeug 81 berabgcieBten YrsHeu.
San; itwaris Gpttpn Strimpfs fur Iamsn unt ainhsr, In aasu
0rtesn, eipiad une serippt, wsrb 10 Ste. ~bsratSsisst ~ 5
Cts cas- gaar.
G5ani idpar;s rter ~sslbsraus iaumlUie GptUn Strdmpfs fur d.
men rpsr Sinter, rssuldre 15G Suultat, ~bsratSsisst Iu los
Grtra feline gang i6psre serppte Gpttpn aintsrtrampfe nit bop.
reltsn Snisn unb s~eipIebten Ssrien unp Ssblsu, 20 @tnts
9Serbs, ~bsratseisst Su t5Gts.
Seine Sualttdt regular Sematts game ftparje Cotton Tamsa'
Strumpie, 25Gts wertb, ~bsratseitst Su 1855.
Saumlpie @dnusrtrdmpie Su 5, s, 10, Is. 10 uni 25stnts, stu
Orittel msbr psrtb.
0erippte armlpie Cotton 3amsnsGelts ,u fUlSsnttn unptra!sitN'
den Yrsiien: 5, 10, Is, 10, %, rs uns 29ss, Gin Drift
msbr pcrtb.
Smcn sbirt-&aits 81 ipejieleu Yarsahn'Y rsifsu.
10 1ussnS Sawn prer ysrals 1amsn Sbirt lEaias, frabss
rr prsis unp 98ertb 5OGts per Stud, b~sratssiest ,u nur 30&tt.
20 Gussnp feline Sualtdt yeuale Sbrt aGaits nab ttm
nsusitsn Stil nit pUusn Asrmsln, SUd'fadsn uni in Gatsn &C.
lsses Sruftld, 75Gts merit, b~erabSsiest ju 5O9ts.
Sps,isas Sarsains in Srmmsr GUristtsn lRr 9ann.n 81 35
uno 65Gts, mertb 5OGts unb 81 .OO.
@rpbsr Bargain. Vsrfaut ron Spissn, Stidsrsitn, gGuh.rn
unb ieitene Saneituben; ceie su ieben, meint tie ~ fauftn BIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
Atnoer g6vststi u9dD
Nit&sv'a Aak1ss4.

nas@ s acObo e. MILLER, be,
Ten Office iib untsr Der ct. @luuo @rs
ten Nailonalbanf btfinoet, perlelben
@slo III ftelnen uno sroBsn Summsn an
ben n%isori9iten 3lnsraien. Seine Com.
mriion, fem Bonus. @elo ipIort, nab,
Dem Ole 8aptere in Srtnuns 9sbraht.
exs- Gin fatbrliiher 8risiter m6tte
$500 tor9cn auf ore' Sabre. NnbsNs
bsim ,9torbiern."
to- 9teus 8artOffsl lei q ebraoer
y o 10 i n9. 2G
to- 8er cine 8slbanleibe modem
ODER cine 5o,m bluls taufsn nil, ban.
belt gu islnsm eissnsn Bsiten, tpeun Ct
iid erfunnist rel Sacobiou& W il.
er, inter Der gritsn Hationalboni in
st. @Ipuo.
To- Wiq,tt Samen ~ p%ertaufen bel
Bebrloer . o IN n q. "a
H6- Jnrmsn in itoem County in ben
norom,tlihsn Stanten BON $500 aui,
pGris. cultipitt uno ni6t cu%ltipirt. Mon
fru9e nod bel 8 acobion & M l.
r. unter Der Gtiisn Nationolbant in
st. gtouo.
1aS- Neuer Sale bel O b Il b c +
y o 10 n 9. 28
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
fur Farther!

Cine aro6e Nusipabl BON Stnbelhnur
uno ollie Sorten Waidinen.Oe lei ~ bsitss.
maBen Yrslien Su iauien bel
SobnR len el,
32.4 9Olo Spring, Wmn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
Sine quite 0eIc9enHeit.

Gin benz empire Yarf in Ct. 9loub &C.
aenltsr ssltsenss bctsl. welhes nab elmer
nit nur 8srinsen Soften perbunpsnsn re
paratur 3u sintm isbr sswanfttsn Ylass
NIT 9ennsentsm Saum fur 8pfaanssr
pire, 1T untsr ftbr an%nsbmtarsn Berlin.
eunSsn ,u faufen pesr aud ju rabtsn.
@absrss su ~srfrasen in Der rTcrbfsrn"-
Office. 323
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23

SalS1uB tritt oft aui bel taltem Netter
bic tunere Suuo er9relieno uno anoere abr'
pertbeile Sooo's Sariaparlla, Der 9rp6e
Slutreinl9sr bclit SdlSIllB.
GOODS Fillen iulrten oorsl9llb nab Der
WGblSett mo turireu &opfpeb. csc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
6clcanletben

Wir perlettsn 8slb auf eulttptrtes Sarm.
Lamb 3u 7 bis 9 Yrp3snt. Dies bdnat pom
gttraae unb Der Stterbsit ab. Snnrtftn
,ablbar einmal i'm Sabre. !3sbn Sabre
3sit cter aud frlber labltar. 8tin Bonus,
istne Nuslasen. Sprsht Dor cesr ftrsibt,
ptnn ibr cine 0eleanlsite mahsn mont.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
= 8cwaliowsfi. IeumstI6sras.

% 8cwalicwstt. Gcamsti&srss.
bubren -. 2 90
y @riselsr. neues 3inneah FUR Saill39 50
s 4 @aeecnaie, @srpFsntlinuns
Ter Vsrtantlunsen eer 70. Com.
milidre nnb Snantlisens ...... So Is
y @rsttrs & Sebn. geritteetnes
fIr Sc..Satl... .......... 7 SO
Cub Sanien. Sretmarttn far Wat.
isussritt -. 3 90
W abtelmann. &sparatur in Sail. IS
Batter, Scrbess & g.. grptats BE.
ribt SclS. ............... 5 SO
Nui Autras wurten irlssnes Nb,lss BON
tsrstts erlaubteu &etnunatn rprstncm.
men: 4 gilbert ST. 90; Germ Ecrstrt 81. is;
anna gcrsert $2.lS; Glils Gpr9ert So Is.
Guf Antras wurte Sstnuna Der Yipnisr
gteB 20. I'M getraas ppn 1915 ,urldst.
ls9t.
Ia Elm ssitbli6 tsrisi6nstss 0sIub,
eeisn unterlhrtft ais Stleeltb anertannt
Steuns am Is. Sui 1896 perselest ware.
in REDEEM UNI Sileuns zines reuen Shut.
c~itrtt.s nataslutt wlrr, Ter aus fclssn
rem Serrain teistsr icn: Sect l3. g! non
Srst -, 81 une HGll4 SyBut scn Sec,
II. 81 unp 81 S9SIl4 une 81 N9SlI4
pen Sect IA; Sect -. Seet %. HgSll4
a~us1errmmsn, aQes I'M Scpalbip lbs "
pcn 8lafs 80 N, tsssl. Sect Is unp 34
NSll4 Strt l9. & l2j. ri 29.
Slter 1T Is hermit anSecrenet. tas ae.
rdnntts 8elub BON ei'ism Scarp In relIen
am S. Ssptemter 1896 beginnsnefn Sisuna
in Der Sffee ees Co.. Auettprs III Ct. 4lcue
srrrttrt Merle. une weitsrbin ansecrbnst,
eas 3sit une Srt bt;ilalib res Gsrbprs an.
bfraumt werpsn turb Nnteftsn elmer Nh.
ibrIft an einem rfsntll6en Yldee in isesm
Der pabst tntersIirisa Yartsien u. turb gu.
Iencuna etner Abltrlfi an Den 9lert zines
iseen titrifts wsuiatsns ;sbn Sage ppr
rsr gum Verbbr dnbsrdumten Belt, unb bal
cine gb,hrtft sinmal in ct @ipue Since
ais cff,tsaes Organ rpm County publi,lr,
merle.
Ct. 9lcue, BEN l3. Sui 1896.
y B. MILLER.
gcriiser bee gcare Ger Co.. Commit.
fare ron Stsirns Co., Wtnn.
Seftdtiat:
J. s. 8ruber, Counts aurttcr une er.
rfTeip 9lers tts Scdre.
Guf Antras Ssrtaguns bis 9 ntr anbs.
Ith "SiStHps
Tienftdg, Zen ii. Sult 1896.
Ter gsrtasuns sentdB trdt Ter SCarc
%;ulanmsn; aQe Nlt1ltscer anpelene; 81.
Miller ais Spriiser.
Sertht Ter 9cunts Gcmmifirs te,uslib
ntbt cclettirter Yerlcndlfeuer:
Gel sS biermit bst1nnt Seseben, tas her
ScIrt Der &cunts.& rmmifare pom Stearns
Grunts in elmer Sisuns am Is. Suli SO,
mslbs bic erite 3ulammsntanft pss Scarp
na6 hem 10. Stunt 90 it. ,%uiammentrat
ure pdB in iener Sigun9 Der 9o..Sbls.
msiftsr cem Scarh bic Cite rer nitt ec1et.
tirttn gsrlcnalttsuetu fur tds Sabr 1895
,uglsib nit Ter Ssf1tisun9. wie seleslih
pprasItrttben, untsItreits'e, une hap in
isnsr Sisuns 9snanntsr gcarp bic giits
cer nitt ecltftirtsn Steusrn erprtsrte une
iclhs Stsuern weeitrit. bic mad ietnsr Nn
iibt nab niht ~ erltttiren iine; bab fpl.
lsnces 1T cine tcrretts Siite Der nlbt eclsf.
tirttn Yericnaltsusr in 9%enanntsn 9punts
fur 1895 III une 10 rpm 9%snannten YCare
repteirt puret:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23

Als 9elss Sane unb Sies.l,
zen Il Suit 1896.
81. Rtller
gcrliser Der gpare Der 9p..GcmmiI.
fare ron Stearns &c., Rinn.
gefdtigt:
y. 3. 8ruber, Counts. aueitcr unt sr.
pfficic 9lsrt eteits gpare.
8eIu6 ess Saepb Bird aus benz 3cwn
zrIina 6ia in Sharrs 9cunts fur
Shartlt;ens ntbf gstdtiauns Der teissles-
ten glralbaft nit Z. s. Wun3buber une
Ri6. 8clb ais Surstn wdre rem Scare
pcra,lsst une auf antrag sutSstsiben unt
bic 9uralhdft d~naencmnttn.
6jeluh Der Rctnl Scbmer, pom S6ul.
eifrtft IT'S aetrsnnt une Iiitritt Sc ,use.
,Gblt 81 pereen, purbs duf &ntrd9 vernon
zen.
Splstnts ss9sn tas Counts eingereih.
ten S%creerungtn pureen an9encmmen une
,ur 3abluna u%naerteien:
Sec Z Surnbdre d Co., Watertdl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... $40 so
Sec 3 BARNARD Il 60 Steusrltte
fur 1896 SO so
81 = sarnars 4 g., @atLsiants "a e.
Yicnser grsb Co., Slants fur 8rsis.
atrihtsIhrelter ............. Q so
1icnstr Srsb Co., 8scrrps fur
Observation-Disclosures ........ 4S 25
NORTHERN IrudssieaiRaft, Slants
flr NutttCr ...... 30 90
Ncrrftru IrudssisQl6aft @sri6ts.
1talsnru etc. ..::........ ~ 25
Ncrefern Irudseisnibaft gam.
pble.s uns BlantS fur County.
zhuiIun,riutrnhsnt "a ~
grcwn 5reatp Il Co., Shantli.
ien5 VidntS.... ........... > sc
@rrrn, 5reatp Il Co., Sldnts fur
@ue,tcrs Sfite.. 8 Is
Chr. &nesrlsn, 8srmiunasbulfe an
NORTH 6Nt & 8apmcnp Sabr.
mele...... . = 90
&. u. Saustts germeiunssbllfs an
Icrtb Sort Il &a9mcne 5abr.
trele... 49,. = 90
Die Srnlcn, gsrmtfunssblft an
NORTH Sort Il 8asmpne Sabr.
ptle..... ..... ............ > 90
Die Haustte, germs6un9sbilfs an
NORTH Sort & &dpmcne 5dbrwe.
&c . 90
Cite grr9srt, 3sussnsstabrsn... OF
@nna Gcr9srt, -. 5 OF
Ssrm. Gcr8ert. 80. 5 OF
z. Silbsrt, 80. 3 40
Stsa Wantbis, .... 3 ca
g8alter 2 9pctb & Sctr, glants
fur aubitpr.,. -. ............ 6 90
@alttr z 9pptb & Sptn, Slanfs
FUR Wailenrttter ..... ....... 2 90
BAL. German, GonRatltr @stlbren IL Is
y 3 Yettibcne & &c.. 8eecres fur
AuettcT p 80
W = Noel, 8arte fur &HsnCrtn. 3 90
@ttr. Sammene Il Stepbens. ORA.
tsrial fur County tuliuptrin.
tsnrtnt .................... O. so
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
8ruuScigeutbums= SerfGnie.

Bur stn gRsratrn" strittt gsn Rtstfrar 5srrn
Sstn W. q m
Meter Ban Seel une Satin an Gne
Ban Serl tteil pen SGli4 NGlJ4
Get % : l26 81 32.........,.$ IS
Wars Ridliih une 8ltts an Ser.
mann Gtpnf, Bid 3 Srsepcrt... 400
Setn 6tlhsn u. Satin an gSsnjsl
Stletter, St 5 BID 81 Welrcle.. GOO
Nnna & 9dueenta1 une 8atte an
Sdttie " Cooper. u e Bid So
u Curtis Cures ....... 49,. Zoo
Sebn 9crsereing une Satin an q
Wieter. Z so SuB BID g" Bpr.
8ertina @ee u. Anerss 3slrpfs.. 1870
yetsr 8rccs une Satin an Setter
Ieder e! NGll4 pen NGll4 See
3 l22 81 80 ............. 500
Ysisr Isder une Satin an Spba
Esder, SGll4 3Gll4 Sstt Is
l22 81 80 unb Qneere5. ...... 5000
8 s 6asfamp u. q. an Stp St gB
so Gus 4is 4 Il 5 Bid % WelrcIt go
> y 8lmIeY uni Satin an 8 .
Watttsws. NJ IWll4 Sect 3 J
l23 81 2S. ........ 1900
II s ScbrIcn unt Satin an 81 =
Spbnicr. NGll4 SWll4 Sset
J l22 81 % So. ........... 500
lie gBaite 9art Nice an Scbn edn.
ters, " 81 Bid II Watte Yart.. 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
SefanntMad buuQ.

am 2. Suli II cine ltwarse R6brt ~.
%sslaufen, bic anssfdtr . Sabre alt 10
uap ssssu 900 VfunD witst. Der Qissn'
tbumsr lam btsitlk atstr 9rfattans esr
acftn abntbmen. stGksrss In ttr .Nf,s'
atrn".rfe0. ~,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
Sii b%erfaufcn.

&lete nuo Efforts per Come baar Su 81
bis $500.
35 Yiuno Webl uub 10 Yfunb 8itbiniter
9e9en leoCn Buidel No l Northern WeiSen
IN umtonih aenommen. Beites 8ossen.
mebl in Der
l8-ta GOen NoutN Rflhle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-23
SGnOereten

Wtttes nj ron $l.75 bis $40 per
alder. 100000 &der ~ pertaufsn.
Wtsfenlant pcn 81 bis sl2 per Ut.
Ter. 10000 @der su p%srfaufen.
9ulttptrte carmen nit WieIen
unb eini9ss 9imbsr.Qdn gu SO bis $50 per
@der. 200 Sarmen III perfauftn. 8ommt
INNER ~ uns fur Qdneereten.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
DISTRICT Is DIVIDED.
Third Election District Of Fell Township
Made Into Two.

Made Into Two.
A decree Of court was handed down
by Judge Edwards yesterday dividing
the third election district Of Fall town.
ship into two, In order to make 1t con-
verient for the citizens Of Riohmon-
dale. who We're required to travel
great distance.
The new distric: Is called the Fourth
and takes up the territory bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
point on or near the line between Cliff
ford township and the borough of For
est City in the Susquehanna county line
about 200 rods westerly from the south
east corner of the Susquehanna county
line. thence westerly with the Susque-
hanna county line about 494 rods and
thence in a direct course about 500 rods
to the forks of the road of milford and
Owego turnpike, known as old Ticknor
gates, and then at right angles to said
direct course about 260 rods, thence
about 25 degrees east, and north about
$50 rods to the place of beginning.
The place for holding elections in this
new district is fixed at the Richmond
school house, and William Anderson Is
appointed judge Of election, James
Johns and Andrew Moran are appointed
inspectors. The place for holding cleo
tions in the district remaining of the
third after the creation of the new
one. is fixed at the Clinton schoolhouse.
Nathaniel Davis Is appointed Judge and
Benjamin Milton and Dominick O'Mal-
ley are appointed inspectors Of elec.
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

exterminate the priests and teachers. and
there are only very few left. It In claimed
that all these crimes an6 massacres are
done by the kurds. No doubt there were
some kurds in the gang. but l saw, per-
sonaliy, q very large number OF promi>
nant Turks, and most Molahs CMoham-
medan priests) who were dressed like
LONG PREMEpITATED.
1t Is very evident now that this plan was
premeditated by the government long
while ago. Guns and revolvers were sup
Piled and distributed to the mob by the
authorities. One could clearly notice that
the soldiers who were sent nominally to
keep order were firing either into the cir
or into the windows Of Christians houses.
They don't kill the Armenians now. be-
cause what Is the use Of doing SO? Thsy
are dying from starvation or from the cold.
On the mountains every day perhaps. hum
dreds of them are dying and nobody
this to last?
Many lives are saved every day by the
heroic efforts OF the noble American mis-
sionaries, who are distributing the funds
which the kind-hearted Christians have
seEt to relieve the wretched Armenians
No words of thanks can express our graft
tude toward those noble hearts who tried
and succeeded to save some of us from
starvation. God bless them. but l must
express my conviction that Americans
can't live In this country any longer, IL
the mean jealousy of the great powers will
permit the Koran and sword work TO-
gether to exterminate an old Christian
nation. We appeal to the Christians Of
the United States to influence their gov
ernment to find way that all the Ameri-
cans can emigrate to special part of their
country which the government may
choose.
This will be glory to this most civil
lied government. And future generations
VIII see In this act that America was the
greatest country in saving lives and
spreading civilization
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
THEATRICAL.

The thrilling realistic DRAMA. Lost
In New York." will be presented at the
Academy Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings with the New
York cast, scenery and realistic effects.
This play comes here endorsed by the
leading critics. as one Of the best Of
all the plays depicting life In New York.
pany Is painted by Arthur Voegllen,
and Is said to be particularly realistic.
including the following gems: The
East river by Moonlight: Creamery
square. showing the home Of the late
Samuel ]. Tilden: Randall's Island In
sane asylum: and abeautiful picture
of Madison square with the magnificent
Madison square garden In the back
ground Illuminated. Real yachts, fer
ries, and q practical steamboat are q
few Of the many realistic features In
troduced. Incidental to the action Of
the play many new and pleasing spe-
cialties are introduced.
y phenomenal soprano. Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, has appeared, whose voice
possesses the remarkable compass Of
nearly four octaves from G In con-
tralto to high E, six ledger lines In
the altissimo. the greatest range re-
corded by history. and q wonderful pur-
ity, brilllance and sorority. Her sing
ing was a revelation even to those who
have been accustomed to the famous
artists introduced in New York by Alb
bey. Schoeffel and Grau. She has Great
ed an unequaled furore In her initiatory
tour in the west. Several excursion
trains were run from long distances to
hear her. Miss Yaw, supported by dis
tinguished artists WIN be heard at the
rockingham Friday evening. May 8.
for benefit Of Company B, Thirteenth
regiment.
The entertainment to be given to-
night for the benefit Of Willett and
Thorne at Davis theater, can scarcely
fail TO be largely attended. A small
army Of volunteers, professional and
amateur, will take part. Willett and
Thorne will appear for the first time
this season in their comedy After
the Opera" This Is the last show Of
the season and the only one in the city
tonight.
The advance sale of seats for Lillian
Russell's forthcoming engagement at
the Academy of Music promises to be
large. This is Miss Russell's first ap-
pearance outside of New York in her
latest operate novelty, "The Goddess
of Truth" and curiosity to again see
the famous beauty as well as to hear
the great singer will doubtless result
in the theater's being sold out COM
pletely shortly after the sale opens.
Miss Russell will sing only one time in
this city and the opera, 1t Is said, has
the most superb scenic settings ever
seen here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
INSPECTED THE HOMES.
Visiting Committee Of the Poor Board
RcDOrts Result Of Their Visit

Visiting Committee Of tho Poor Board
Reports Result Of Their Visit.
Following Is the full list of the re-
port Of the visiting committee Of the
poor board as to the condition of the
three charitable institutions for the
dren, st. Joseph's Founding home.
Home of the Friendless and st. Pat
rick's Orphanage, which report was
yesterday submitted to the board:
The visiting committee of the Scranton
poor board report: On Wednesday, April
20, 1885, they visited the three Institutions
in swhich the children that are a charge
upon the district are being maintained.
The managers Of st. Josephs Founding
asylum are working under great disad-
vantage owing to their crowded condition.
and the poorly arranged and ill-ventilat-
ed building which they occupy. There are
forty-two inmates. five Of whom are
charges upon the district. one child. Sa-
bina Ruane, having been taken out by her
mother.
The same crowded condition was made
manifest at the Home of the Friendless,
where their are forty Inmates. Among the
number are eight old ladies'. The children
derive much benefit from the large recrea.
ton yard to which they have access. The
kindergarten class, In a very happy man.
ner, gave an exhibition of their skill. The
older children are In school. Five ca.l-
dren are at present being maintained by
the district therein, but as fast as suit.
able homes can be found for them they
will be indentGred into such.
81. PATRICK's ORPHANAGE.
/ At st. Patrick's orphanage the commit.
tee were shown through the entire insti-
tuition and found every room in perfect
order and well ventilated. with the bright
sunshine peering into every nook and COR
ner. Their are ll5 inmates, only fifteen CT
whom at present are charges upon the
district. This institution Is admirably
managed. The children are well and hap
ment the painstaklng care that Is be-
slowed upon them. Aside from the school
privilege they are taught useful employ.
ments and are indentured in good homes,
when proper provision can be made for
thsmi There are, two large play rooms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY.
Last Tour Of the Season to Washington
IN sv1s In RonrnnI

Last Tour Of tho Season to Washington.
81. q. c.. via pcnnsylvnuia Railroad.
; Aaavisit to Washington. the nations
capital, Is an event full of interest and
pleasure under any circumstances. but
when made under the supervision Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
famous personally-con tourist
system the trip Is an ideal one. An
experienced tourist agent and chaper-
on accompany the tour throughout to
look after the comfort Of the party.
Those who have failed to take advan-
tage Of the tours already run should
not miss the opportunity cf partici-
pating In the last one Of the season.
leaving New York and Philadelphia
May IA.
The rate. including transportation
and two days accommodations at
Washington's best hotels. Is $13 so from
New York, sll5O from Philadelphia.
$l3.25 from Reading, and proportionate
rates from other points; s145o from
New York, including meals en- route.
Detailed itineraries will be sent on
application to Tourist Agent. 1876
Broadway, New York. or room all,
Broad street station, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
SUITS
AND OVERCOA1S
For Men BOYS uld Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality.
makeup, ETC., is being shown at our
store. lfyou are thinking Of buying
q Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stock-it will do you good, and ~
too, Of course. We are almost sure
You will buy-canuot resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

Isn't always the lowest priced; !;
more important points are
whether it will craze, wear
black on the edges chip cas-.
lily, and whether 1t can be
matched up at any time. In
buying we always consider
these points before cost. We
give you the benefit of our
experience, and buyers will
find the goods we recommend
economical in every day ser.
vice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
JENNIE ELLIS OBJECTS.

A letter was read from Jennie L. Da-
Wis. of l05 Sabine street. Syracuse.
known better cs Jennie Ellis. protest.
ing against her children being inden-
tured to the Home of the Friendless
The communication was referred to So
licitor Scragg.
1t was decided to advertise for bids
for the new chapel at once. The speci-
cations for the new electrical plant
were presented and discussed. Only
six applicants asked for relief. Super
intendent Beemer reported liz males
and 81 females in the Home at the end
of April. During the month , were ad-
mitted, II discharged and 9 died.
DR.. Ben +, Evans. the resident phy-
sician, reported having treated 127 pa
tients, of whom 72 We're sane and s. in
sane. There We're four deaths and one
birth at the farm during the month.
The number of patients in the asylum
April l, was 166. Fourteen were re-
ceived during the month and ten dis
charged, leaving remaining May !, 40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

The Nickel Plate Road controls the
dining stations on its line and they re-
ceive unstinted praise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

Uniformed colored porters are in
charge Of day coaches to show all atten.
tion to the passengers on the Nickel
Plate Road. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

There Is an unsurpassed Dining Car
service on the Nickel Plate Road. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dln-
ner pills. assist digestion. prevent consti.
patton &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT

Is replete with everything that 10 new
and stylish; all the latest styles and
colors. Call in aud be convinced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

BLOOD AND NERVES ara very closely
related. Keep the blood r!.h, pure and
healthy with Hoods Sarsar arilla and you
will have no trouble from nervousness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
Sciatic Rheumatism Curcd.

L. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist,
Richmond, Va, says: II had a fearful
attack Of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. This cured me after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. I have also heard Of fine results
from others who have used It," Sold
by Carl Lorenz. Druggist, AIS Lacka.
wanna avenue, Scranton.