davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-23
TRANSFERS ON TRAM WAYS
New System of Changing Passengers
Goes Smoothly Into Effect.
No Inconvenience Experienced and
the Innovation Gives General
Satisfaction.


-zPhf atw system of transfers adopted by
the Capital Traction Company WAS put
into operation yesterday morning on all
branches OF the road.
The new plan, which does away with
the transfer stations at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
and G streets, is a decided Improvement
on the old style and wholly acceptable TO
the patrons of the road.
Through the efficiency ana courtesy 0f
tie employees of the road, no incony enience
resulted to tile general travelling public,
although the change was surprise 10
many. In one or two Instances, only, the
traveller was left at the CROSSING" This,
however, was the result OF force OF habit
and not for lack OF Information impart-
ed by the conductors on the various lines.
This was shown from the fact that very
often a passenger was seen standing Mt
the old Trans fer box with transfer in his
hand waiting for the box to open. Sew
eral of these missed the next train,' but
We're not turned down by the conductors
when presenting a back number trans
fer.
that used on other roads, those on the
Seventh-street branch being OF retlish
brown color, and those on the Navy Yard
and Georgetown branch being bright
green. The card is gotten up ia antici-
patton of the transfer to be made between
the road and the Capital City Electric
road TO Congress Heights, is shown by
the note ~ transferring point The first
is at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue, between the yellow and green
cars OF the Capital Traction Company !;
the next at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and at the Navy Yard for
Congress Heights.
The connections between Washington ard
Congress Heights, via the Capital City
Electric road, il is understood, will soon
be completed. The road is in operation
now from the south end of the Anacosuia
bridge to Congress Heights, and the switch
from the Navy Yard terminus of the
Capital Traction Company, along N street
to Eleventh street southeast is also ready
to be operated. The only break in The
line being the Anacostia bridge, but 1t
is believed that this line VIII be forged
very soon, thus completing an unbroken
system. from Congress Heights To Chevy
Chase.
The times., 1897-08-23

and, by SO doing, cnGeayor to entirely
do away with whatever prejudice the war
left behind. The committee carries with
1t 10000 maps OF Richmond and the out
lying country, showing the battlefields
that cost SO many lives, and al equal
number of elegant invitations and en-
veiopes.
To each of the members OF the G. A. r.
aD invitation and map Will be presented
personally, and each man receiving one
VIII be asked to cast his vote for Richmond
as the place for holding the encarnpment
In 1899. Messrs p. Fl. c. Cabell and E.
X. Williams, two members OF the Young
Mems Business Associations commit
tee, called at The Times office yesterday
and said that the committee felt very hope
fai that its efforts would be rewarded.
The committee left this city for Buffalo at
7:10 O'Clock last night
The times., 1897-08-23
DEATH OF ARTHUR PILLING.
Harvard student Succumbs TO Over.
exertion in College Athletics.

The remainsof rthur T PiIiing, the young
Harvard student who died Friday evening
at Gloucester, Mass, were brought to the
home of his father, j. W. Pilling, at 1901
Massa cnuSetts avenue, yeste rday. Mr
and Mrs. Filling and their second son,
Walter, accom- panied the body home. The
entire family have been spending the sum
nser at a cottage at East Gloucester, and
though Arthur has been in i'll health for
several months, his death Friday was a
great shock to all,
Young Pilling's death was directly due
Co heart trouble and a weakened system,
broken down by hard study and over
exercise in college athletics. He had bee
a student at Harvard for three years, hav-
ing Just completed his junior year, and
during all this time, he has been a fore
most figure in football, baseball, tennis,
rowing and all other branches of college
athletics. Although warned that i'll re-
suits might follow over-training, le allowed
his love of sport TO supersede his judg-
Inent.
During his three years he had grown
quite thin, and in the last three months
of college, in the spring, his ilI-health
became especially prominent. At that
time the base ball nine of Harvard was
just being formed, and the candidates for
places Gn the team were compelled 10
practice daily for several hours. Young
Ptlling was an excellent pitcher, and
was chosen for that place after a long
competition
1t was then his duty to make the nine.s
by seeing what the raw material was good
for at the bat. This, with his studies
was terrific strain upon him physically
and mentally, and he only played iii six
games. Then he broke down and his
family took the cottage at East Gloucester
in order that he might recuperate. He
grew batter for a time, and was told that
il he remained perfectly quiet lie would
be strGng enough to again return To college.
Ten days ago, however, he became sud
denly worse, snd for week preceding
| Ills death he was very weak, although lt
was not thought at the time his illness
would prove fatal Thursday ne suffered a
relapse and Friday night at O'Clock he
| died.
| The funeral services will be held at the
| family residence this afternoon at 4:3N
| O'Clock. Beyond the fact that the inter
nent will be in o ak Hill Cemetery, the de
tails have not been arranged.
The times., 1897-08-23
RICHARDS CONFESSION.
Likely to Cause Reopening Of the
Lynching Case.


New Orleans, Aug. 22.-The confession
made yesterday by Antonio Richard, alias
Creole, that he was the murderer Of the
old spaniard, Joaquin Roccena. for whose
assassination two Italians were lynched
at Hafnyille, on August s, 500, and for
whose murder the United States paid an
indemnity to the Italian government Of
$4,000, is likely to lead to a reopening
of the investigation into the Iynching.
The two Italians lynched were Salvador
Arena and Giuseppe Vanslarella. At the
same time another Italian, confined In the
same jail at Hahnville, charged with the
mur der of Jules Guesmard, was Iynched
The authorities of st. Charles parish said
that they had absolute proof, although
circumstantial, of the guilt OF Arena and
Vanslarella, who on more than one oeca-
sion threatened the old Spaniard's life
because he fnterfered with their business.
Creole gives details OF the murder as
to leave little doubt of the truth OF his
confession. He murdered Roccena, he says,
Tor robbery, and was disgusted to find
only so cents on the body. The murder
was co1nlttted with an iron rail, Creole
striking his victim from behind and kill
Ing, as he always did, with single blow
The body was then drawn by a rope to a
neighboring ditch and partly buried there
Creole today clearly identified the weapon
with which the murder was committed
and which has been in the possession Of
the sheriff ever since
Creole seemed to be monstrosity. It
has been found that his father was hanged
fer murder. All Of his murders have been
al hf,t
committed for robbery. He is considerably
over six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds,
and is giant in strength. There seemed
to be no doubt of the truth of his con-
fession, as the bodies of four of his VIC
tins have been disinterred where he said
he buried them.
The times., 1897-08-23
BODY OWNED BY THE DEVIL.
Reason why a Russian Religious
Sect Never Wash,

Moscow, Aug. PA new religious sect
has been founded in the province of
Saratov, in the southeastern part of R1s-
sia. 1t is called the Paniaschkovtzi, after
its founder, whose name is anjaschko,
and it's central idea is that there is in
every human being an immortal soul i'm
pns0ned in devil-owned body. The
members OF the sect, therefore, believe
that the body ought to be neglected and
they do not wash themselves, comb III ,ir
hair or change their garments. They viii
eat anything. frequently partaking OF Of ral.
Their houses are never cleaned, with the
result that they live In indescribable filth.
Only the most primitive morality is OBJ
served by them. The sect is finding will
ing conver rts among the peasants of the
province.
The times., 1897-08-23
A Remarkable Cure OF Chronic
Diarrhoea.

TN 1862, when I served my country
as a private in Company A, One-hundref,
and sixty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers.
l contracted chronic diarrhoea 1t has
given me great deal OF trouble ever
since ] have tried dozen different
medicines and several prominent doctors
without an permanent relief Not long
ago, g. friend sent me sample bottle
OF Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoaa Remedy, and after that bouphs
and took a c0-cent bottle; and now r
can say that 1 am entirely cured
cannot be thankful enough to You for
this great remedy, and recommend it to
all suffering veterans. II in doubt. write
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberrer.
Allentown, Pa" Sold by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, e3s F
street; Connecticut avenue and s strees
northwest, and 1923 Maryland avenue
northeast
The times., 1897-08-23
a Military Lawn Fete.

The military lawn fete OF the field band
of the First Separate Battalion, National
Guard, viii be commenced tonight, and
will continue till the 21th. Many general
and special attractions have been provided,
among which viii be q concert, a contest
between the Union League Drum Corps
and the Independent Drum Corps, prize
waltz contest, open to all, and dancing
every evening The affair win be In
augurated with street parade OF A and G
companies, The parade viii begin at Sew
enth and streets aud end on Fourteenth
street. near the park. Mr.. w. T. Holland
chief Musician, is in charge OF the fete.
The times., 1897-08-23
Marshall Hall Doinrs.

Marshall Hall was gay place yester-
day. The warm weather and bright sun
shine caused many TO seek the river bree ze
and the boat carried her full complement
each trip.
Next Wednesday it will be gayer still at
the Hall, as the thirteenth annual tourna-
ment comes off that day. The fitting will
start promptly at noon. In the evening
the crowning of the queen of love and
beauty, grand dress ball in the two
pavilions, and gorgeous display of fire
works will make things lively
Extra boats will be run to accommodate
the crowds. IT
The times., 1897-08-23
RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
Anxious to Get the 6. A. II. En-.
campinent in 1899.

The Young Mems Business Association,
of Richmond. Va, is making deter
mined effort to persuade the Grand Army
of the Republic to hold its annual en-
campment In 1899 in that city. Inas-
much as Cincinnati has been practically
settled upon for the place of holding the
encampment in 1898, the people OF Rich
mond are willing to wait until the fol-
lowing year.
The Young Mems Business Association
has sent committee of about q dozen
representative men to Buffalo to attend
the encampment of the g. A. Z. to be
held there this week, and this Committee
Will use every effort possible to induce
the Grand Army to cross the Mason and
Dixon line, enter Richmond once more,
The times., 1897-08-23
An Asthma Cure.

There is no need of any one suffering
with asthma If they viii use Brazilian
Balm. Mrs. 8. F. Smith, 51S East Eagar
street, Baltimore, Md, says: cone bot
tie Of your Brazilian Balm has done
more to relieve my little daIghter Of
asthma than anything I have ever tried,
and I have tried everything could
hear Of, and many doctors Fave treated
her,"
The times., 1897-08-23
SPECIAL SUTIcEs.

OFFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN
RAILROAD Co. Washington. ID. c.,
August 20, L 1S97--Notice IS hereby given
that the books for the transfer OF stock
or the metropolitan Railroad Company VIII
be closed from the above date 60 Septem-
ber |, 1897. GRIFFIN b. COLEMAN
Secretary. au23, %, 27,3O-4t
The times., 1897-08-23
a Speakeasy Raided.

Sergeant DAILY and Patrolman Auguste
raided Nc 463 Armory street, last night,
arrested annie Cranklfn, colored, on the
charge of running an unlicensed bar and
keeping disorteriy house.
The times., 1897-08-23
~ 4 Man Of 81
Feels as young as he did at so.
DR.. w alker
l4n Penna. Ave. Adj. willard.s Hotel.
DOING A GRAND WORK.

Mr. Joseph A Shoemaker is a Grand
Army veteran, who served during the war
IN Company Il Twent y-third ohio Infantry
PRESIDENT Hayes reginentl, and vino mas
resided in W ashingtOn six years, being an
empioye or the W ar and Navy Division Ok
the Pension Ufrice.
Il nave been a great sufferer from py-
rosis, chronic constipation anu general de-
raugement or tine stomach and liver for
several years, said Mr. Shoemaker. II
have tried doctor after doctor and patenu
medicines innuMeraDle, at great expense
TO myself, but none or them did NE par
ticle or good 1 was in despair. As a last
resort 1 decided To try Dr. Wa alker- I am
Tree 20 confess tHdt MS trea tInent has had
an effect bordering on the miraculous In
my case. 4 am, IN Tact, new man. Ny
sleep TeIresnes me, my dppetiteis Keen, my
iood dlgests readily, my bowels are regular
and all my troubles have Disappeared Al
though am fifty seven years old, L feel as
young as did at thirty. L make this state
nient voluntarily, hoping may be 4 benefits
70 other despalT1ng sufferers by guiding
them TO doctor who can certainly gfvs
them releT- 1 snail take pleasure In verb
Iylng this statement 20 any one.
: L II 4 Z y
The times., 1897-08-23

LOO to Baltimore and Return via
B. 60.
For all trains Sunday, August 90. Tick
cts valid for return on day OF issue only.
au21-6t-em
The times., 1897-08-23
UNpERTAKER9.

Js WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 Pa. Ave y. w
F1Tst-class service. PhoEe. 13SS
The times., 1897-08-23
$500 A MONTH

Is The highest Zee charged, medicine In
cIuded.
ally OIrlce Hours, 20 20 3; Monday,
" ednesGay, Thursday and Saturday, TIL
. y. M; sunday, 10 TO z 10.
ear CONSULTATION FREE ga
au23-tr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26

For good results and quick sales in
business use the columns of The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26

HOODS PILLS assist digestion. 25
cents. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26
THINK IT OVER.

Have you ever heard of a medicine
with such a record of cures as Hoods
Sarsaparilla? Don't you know that
Hoods Sarsaparillla, the one True
Blood Purifier, has proved, over and
over again, that it has power to cure,
even after all other remedies fail? If
you have impure blood you may take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26
PUBLIC Opinion

Public opinion is the highest com
mendation, as is attested by the fact
that the Pabst beer exceeded by 40
per cent the amount of beer sold by
any similar institution in the world.
This famous beer is on draught at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26
Honolulu Iron Works,
GTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILE, Boil RIB
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.

Machinery of every description made
order. Particular attention paid to
ships Blacksmithing. loo work ex-
ecuted at short notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-26
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Queen St, Honolulu, 4. l.,

AGENTS FOX
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.
writers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
SiIker In 1900.

Artbur Sepal, ssr bemetratifGs
Ganbibat fiir bic 8ieeprdiibsntfdaft
pdbrsnb Der Isbtsn Champagne, traf ON
l3. apriI in San Sraneiseo Elm. CT
fam aus bsm Often unb spar lber ben
Sitbmus bon Banana. Da sr bic les
ten Bodsn auf benz Wafier sepefsn,
tparen ibm bic nsueftsn poliiii@sn Ct.
sisnifs fremo.
gr Iisb fd aus, bab CT ben iilriIi&
srruuesnen osmol.atiideu GrfoIssn in ss'
piiisn Stdotsn i'm Often feline bsionosrs
8sbsutuna bsiIsss, ba ii& bduFs nur 10,
faIer ginFub ssltsno made. Das Bolt
i'm Often poQe sinmal isben, mas bic
NeainI,p'i6s abminihrotisn su Isiiten
i'm Sianos if. Dis 9eiddfts liessn
oarnieeer unb tpenn bisfelben iid niti
bsben, 70 tpiro aud i'm Sabre 1900 bic
Silbsrfraee nisesr Der Sauptpunft i'm
prseramm Der Dsmoiratsu psrbsn. SD
atpsifele nidt, bub iie iteesn ipetben.
Natiirlib miro pisI bon Der hnausieaen
Sage bee 2anbss tpibrsnb Der ndhfsn
pier Sobre abbdnesn. Dem Bolt Fnb
bsHsre 3siten periproHen tporben uno
tpenn fis nidt eintreisn, tpirb es einen
De6isl in Der Administration anitre'
ben.
Ssrr SspaG bsinbst F9 auf bsm
Bsss nod Sapun, mo er 8si&dftsin'
tsrehen psIfoleen mil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22

nebsr he 9lenits, tpeI6s Der nsus
Wapor bon Cincinnati. Obait 8ultnp
Iafel, Der Union pdbrenb oss 8arsers
irlesss Isihsis, piro aus Cincinnati se.
i&rlsbsn: ,.ObsrH Iaiel trai no@ Aus.
btu9 bee BlrssIirlssss als Gsmeinsr
benz Gneinnaiier 3urnerresiment bel,
purpe baIe sum 2isuisnant bsforbsri,
mahte ble 6eloslee in Wsh Buainlu
unp Rtniudp NIT uno soe init osm 8sei.
msnt bis na6 alabama. Da er orea.
niiatoriibsS Talent betpisisn battle.
purbs CT mad ObiO ,urldssi6idi, um
ein neuss 8eeiment (oas LOG. Dbio Su
iantsrie. &ssimeni) su refrutlrsn. an psi'
len Splse er als ObsIt pisOtr in's 5ele
,os uno IN brsi Sbla1ten uno ,ablrsi'
den 8efebten mlifoat. Seine umith'
ise uno fubne 6lbruns batte bic Auf,
meriiamisu isIner 0Oresisstsn errsst,
pssbalb CT ben Beisbl erhlelt. ocs flo.
llbe Ssniudp unc nbrelids 9sHnsHst
pon @us,iaaibaaren ;u idubsrn. 6,
wdblle bunoert 2eute aus. mahte iis be.
riiten, uno eisie SanopOQ 9sute nure,
ouId ibrsn tapfsren 6hhter Der Sdrsdsr
Der 8ebsasn, bic nuf ben aopf Iafsri
sinsn Prsls iselsn. gr I6te isine Auf
subs 10 stlnclld, baB in Der sunssn 8s
ssne ii6 teln 8inoenfiihrsr mehr iebsl
llsb, uno trat nun tpieoer an bic Spit
isines Rspiments. ObsIei& baTuu
spsimal in @efeblsn pertpunoet, peIblis
sr bsim Rsslmeni uuo aos nit remislbs
nad Seeneiauns ess 8tisess in @inein
nat, ipleoeI eiu".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Cine Rleibers Redbnuue uuter bem
ueuen Eartf.

At@Na @~ets
SIN ,,Sournal Of Commerce." sinem
unpolitiihen, nur ben Sntershen ber 8es
ihdftsnslt bisnenoen 8iatt, tpirb bon
iaHseriidnbissr Ssite an elmer Rsibs
BON 8siipislen bic nnsebsuerlibfeit Der
nsuen rspublifaniidsn @oasoae in's
ai6t eefsat.
Die 8erfaiier bsr 8ia-une oas aaein
idon fenn;eihust eisisIbs s-babsn es nibt
seipast. islbit benz Bolt barabsr iInren
8tin sin,uidsnisn. Sic babsn ss nihi
sepaet, bic 56ae 70 aniuiesen, bnb aud
Der nneinssipeibte bic 8rbbs Der baourd
usrbdneten 8eftsusrune erisnnsn fann.
Sic baben fie bislmsbr abitttlid 10 psrs
tIauiuIirt unb bsrpideIt. oab nur Elm
Sa&. unb 5adusritdnbissr barin It
surs6t finbsn fann.
Der Sdreiber i'm ,.Sournal OF Som.
meree" bat na6 Wabitab bes nsusn
Boas 5arifs bic 3SQs auf fanf Seridis'
oene Sortsn poblfeiIer poQener, reip.
balbnoaener StOifs bers4nst. bic pesen
ibres mafenbaftsn 8erbrauds BON BE.
osutuns iino. Gs iino 8!siosritoffs, tpis
is Arbsitsr unb Bauern ,u traesn pHs.
sen; StOifs fur billise Wdnner. unb
&naben' Antles uno lleberrDde. rcasue
Semoen;euse uno Ulduteltu6e fur
5rausn.
DIE fiinf StoFe (,psi Sortsn Rspsl'
liant, strsi SOFTEN 8sapsr unb eins
Sprte @lap Worlteo) tolten i'm 1usIanoe
nsttO per garo rsip. l4-2o-30-36 -
43 Gents.
Sler ioRsn fs sinf4Iisslid bes 3oqss
unter BEN isbt bshsbenoen 1arif l9i-
28-42- o. go Gents.
Sisr psrosn iie fofsn sini4IieBli&
bes 9oqeS unter bem neuen Iarif Al
-58-l04 4-1l5-l30 gsnts.
Der 9oq auf ben Wsrib bisier Waa.
ren untsrlisst unter bem issieen Iarif
ourdpes 40 9rossnt ess @srtbes. I'm.
ter bsm neuen Tarif ftsat er iih fir bic
fiinf psri6iebensn Waarsn' Glafen auf
rsip. l94 9rOsent. 1904 Bro,snt. 2473
Proisnt, 220 prO3snt, l40 prOsent.
Glio bsinabs 200 prossnt fur 8Ieiber,
itoffs. bsren uripriiusli6er aofenprsis
IA bis 20 Gents bstrdet. uno bic baburd
(pir IaHsn bic Btubj,ffsrn forD auf al
bis SO Ssnts usrtbsuert tperbsn. udbrsnc
ne unter BEN itsissn Garlf fiir 10 bis
% Gents ju haben limb.
Gin 3ol pon fat $50 pre,ent ouf
sinsn 2lsioeritoff, Der uriprlnsli& 80
Gsnts foiiste, Der untsr BEN isbiesn
Iarif flr AZ gsnts ssfauft ipsrben fann.
unb Der untsr esm nsuen Dinslsp 1arlf
fur nidt tpsniser als sl.0 su baben iein
Nib.
8rau6t sins Arbsiterfrau fdr elm
2Ieio isGs garb bisiss StOffss. 70 iann
iis bas aIeio isst fur s2.52 faufsn |;
untsr bsm Dinslsp 2artf wirb iis fur
oisisIbs Nsnss osHslben StOffes s6.25
bssablsn maHen-faas lie bisisn ndmli&
iiberbaupt nod bssubIen fam uno ni&t
sttpa ssstpunssn 1T, nit i&ls&tsEer une
biuieerer Baare, NIT Saumwole itati
8oue, pOrIisb su nebmen.
nno bas III bic erfe .Wobltbat" nit
tpel6sr bic nsue republitaniihs 4omini.
itration oas Bolt bisfss 2anoes .,beeli'
den" nil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Gin sentfhes 8latt in Sapan.

Ser Sanesl uuo 0ertsbr Dsuii4lants
nit Sapan ut elm iebr reser. sablrel6e
psuti6s Snpuitrlssn iinb oaislbit etabllrt
unb es 1T unisr oieien nmitdnoen su uers
punbsrn. bab bis baio nod iein beuti@es
8latt oils sslitlaes 8ano ,miitsn
Dsuti1lano uno Sipan in lsstsrsm
2anpe srlitlrt.
9lsism flblbarsn WanssI seoentt
nunmebr Serr s. Sdrboer BON Yofo'
bama. Der riibmli6it bsfannte 9sarluoer
uno Qsiter Der eastern World" oas
ielbt. ub,ubelfsn our6 9rdnDuns sines
Wcbsnblattss untsr bsm Iitel ,Deuts
i9e Na1ri1tsn aus Sapan", oem i'm
sale sendsenosr grmuibisuns nit bst
3elt aud sm IassbIatt foIssn bdrfts.
gBis ii1 bon islbit psrhebt. iea bas
nsus unisrnsbmsn Elm Ulittslpunft bilben
ilr bsuti4e SntsrsHsn uno bsuti4sn
9sif, Elm 8inOeelieO sipii&sn Dsuti&'
lamb uno Sapan, in erher 2inle be'
itimmt, Sanpsl uno 0ertebr su bsbsn
unb bic bsutiden Sncuitrislen auf fol&s
3psiss Der Snouitrie aufmertiam ,u
MAIDEN, bic elm lObnenoss 4biasssbisl
oeriprs6en.
Bu boifsn, bab Ssrr s. S4r5Ssr bi,
Grmutbisuns fnoet, tpsl&e bas nnter'
nsbmsn psvoisnt. uno rufsn ibm elm
toaeslalii4es ,.8lld auf !"s su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
HeiAe @clpfunbe.

Ser in @alifornien felt 25 Sabrsn
tpOblbstannte 8srsmunn @sorss s
papne, tpsl6er iosbsn uon elmer Nri3os
nursiie suridssisbrt 1T. iast. bub 5ori
Duma pl6sli1 sin b6dit aufrssenoer
Dlinsnplus sstporbsn 1T. Cine iol&s
Nufrseuna, pis in bisiem 9luss ausen'
blidlit Ibsr bic pl6Blid ssfunoensn
Rsi6ibdmet uno eldnssnben Ausii9tsn
fir rsitsrr SSunoe berri4t. IN ieit ben
Iasen bon 8usinia glsbaba in bsr srfisn
5dlfte Der iiebensiser Sabre ni&t base'
psisn. Cripple Greet uno 1ombitons
parsn NIT bsr aufrssuns bisisr Gage
nitt su psrslsihsn. Ser DIT 1T pile
Dor gntsideu iiber spei msripdroiB
rside @ololassr. Sn BEN 9i4aeo Sri
nensDitritte, einlse ifran,ls Wieilsn
n6rblid bon Duma an Der ealifornifaen
Seits bss @oloraoa.5luHss, beTnoen iiH
bic 9OIbsn Dream uno NOonoup Mlnen.
Seit msbrsren @oden iinb bic 9erss
Isute bort auf rsi6ss Golbsr3 sefiobyl
unb bsm BETTER iinb iGon Sl75. .000
fur bic Wlneu sebotsn iporsen. Die
8sreIsute funbsn in bsioen WInen fail
,u OsrisIbsn 3sit Gr,idi&ten. psIas ilbs'
$4,000 per Gonne sreaben.
Bier 9robsn bon eisien 2assrn sripie'
len ii6 als rsi@buItis ssnus. um s275C
per 9Onne su brlnssn. 3pOIf oberfs8.
lib ausssiudts Stlds grs purosn auf
s3l20 per SOnne ssiddst. Die S6i6
ten in bsm 8ldaeo' DiRritt fnb fsbr
ausssbsbnt. Gin Sirsifsn bon serinse.
rem grs III iosar go SUB brett. glie'
manb fam nit 9sitimmtbelt iussn. tpis
srob bic Nuspsbnuns Der rsi6en 9ole'
aber 1T, aber fasr 1T eieislbs bsosu'
tsnb.
Mubsrbsm iommsn fat isbsn Taf
Ra&ri6tsn bon rsi6sn 9olbiunosn aus
osm @lsaion 9iitriit, psl&sr spaniii
Rsilsn 6iili6 bon guma. Grisona, MD
melt BON Iaeua Station, mittsn in BEL
Sanewlits seIessn if.