davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Warrant for His Knibbs

A complaint was issued yesterday against
Norman Knibbs, boy, charging him with
disturbing the peace. Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.
Kornblum, the proprietors of the City Dye
ing and Cleaning works, at 347 South Broad
way, formerly employed Knibbs, but dis
charged him recently. The youngster, ac-
cording to their statements. has been try
ing to annoy them ever since. On Monday
he threw some rocks on the house, and Mr..
Kornbum ordered him to desist. The boy
refused, and was impudent to his former
employer. Kornblum looked to see If there
was an officer near, but none was In sight
Mrs. Kornbum went to the door and spoke
to Knibbs, who in the course Of his reply
called her liar The boy is also alleged to
have struck Mrs. Kornblum twice before he
ran away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Council Rejects the Suggestion Of a
Bond Election Before Arbitration

The city council met in adjourned session
yesterday at 1890, all members but Mr..
Mathuss being present. There were also
on hand city attorney Dunn, City Engineer
Dockweiler and Attorney Scott of the firm
of Lee & Scott, for the city, and Messrs.
j. C. Broderck and A. c. Drake on behalf
of the Water company. Mayor Snyder
who was in the chamber. was invited by
President Silver to OCCUPY seat beside
him, but thankfully declined.
Mr. Nickel moved that the city clerk be
authorized to close his Office at 3 O'Clock
as a mark of respect to the memory of
Miss Cora Wise, one of his employees, who
died on Monday and to permit the, deputies
in the office to be present at her funeral
The motion passed unanimously.
The report of the water supply committee
was then read and adopted. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Your committee on water supply, having
under consideration the communication of
June 20, from the Los Angeles City Water
company, would recommend as follows:
First: That the proposition of the Wa
ter company that an election be held for
the issuance of bonds before the compile
ton of the arbitration, be rejected.
Second: That your committee be en-
powered to meet the representatives of
the Water company Immediately to ar
range the details of the proposed arbitra-
ton of the value of the improvements on
the plant leased to said company by the
contract of 1868, and submit to you the re-
suit of their efforts at an early date for
your approval.
Third: We would also recommend that
the question of what property shall be in
cluded in the arbitration be submitted to
this committee to advise with the attor-
neys for the city, and to report at the earli-
est time possible.
Chairman Nickel of the committee stated
that 1t would have conference with the
Los Angeles City Water company tomor-
row at 3 p. M, and on the suggestion of
City Attorney Dunn the council adjourned
until Friday afternoon at o'clock. when
the committee on water supply will again
report,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
PERSONAL

Colonel George M. Perrine. president of
the Renters Building and Loan association
of San Francisco. accompanied by his wife,
came to the city yesterday as guests of John
d. Spreckels. Mrs. Perrine and Mrs Spreck-
els went on to Coronado to spend several
months. while Mr.. Perrlne stopped in. Los
Angeles. He will return to San Francisco
In few days.
John w. Mitchell returned yesterday from
San Francisco, where he has been on po-
litIcal business. He states that among the
Democrats Mcguire is regarded as being
In the lead among gubernatorial POSSIBLE
tiles, with Jeter good second. Mr.. Mitchell
is of the opinion that Governor Budd could
easily have the nomination, and does not
believe 1t impossible that he may be induced
to reconsider his determination not to be
candidate again.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
VERY SHORT and SWEET
WERE THE COUNCIL AND POLICE
BOARD MEETINGS
THE G0LLMER BLOCKS REPUTE
Three Watchmen Appointed Special
Police Officers Without Pay.
Transfers of Licenses

The board of police commissioners gal
loped through it's meeting yesterday III
2:15ls, breaking the record. Commissioner
Gibbon was elsewhere. The chief had
added more gold braid to his sleeves.
He now looks like vice-admiral, having
broad gold stripe and two narrower ones.
Chief Glass, however, disclaims naval as
pirations. He explains that the broad
stripe indicates his rank, and the two thin
ner ones stand for two periods of five years
each during which he has bossed the An
gelic cops. The mayor was on pins and
needles to be away from his chair. He
fancied that he had business of greater
Importance in the council room, where the
water question was about to come up. l;
did not.
Applications from p. j. Shanahan, Filipe
Abia, ]. A. Bilderrain and Allen A. Dive
ly for appointment as special policemen TO
relieve the regulars during their vacation
were filed. AS there will be no appoint
ment of specials this season, further APP
plcations will be superfuous.
jerome Remsen, Waterman at the Hall
of Industry. Fl. B. Keller, agent at the
freight house of the La Grande depot and
Charles F. Crane, Waterman for the Childs'
favorable recommendation of the chief.
appointed special policemen without pay
from the city.
Transfers of saloon licenses from c. w.
Mace to Sanders G. Conroy at ITO North
Alameda street, and from VIM. Zieger to
Paul Roques, at 416 North Main street,
were granted.
An application from Emile Faure for a
saloon license at 1904 Commercial street was
referred to the chief, with directions to re-
port at next meeting.
The Fourth Of July executive committee
invited the police department to partici
pate in the parade. The invitation was ac-
cepted with thanks. The request from
the same committee for detail of one SER
geant and twenty men to attend the fire.
works exhibition at Agricultural park on
the night of the Fourth, for protection of
citizens was referred to the chief of police.
A communication from H. v. Wattel
and other East First street property own
ers, calling attention to the disorderly
character of the Gollmer block and asking
for an abatement of the nuisance, was re-
ferred to the chief for investigation. The
petitioners allege that the ground floor of
said block is occupied by the notorious
White Wings saloon while the upper stories
harbor the most degraded of dissolute
men and women. whose horrible conduct
inside and outside the place beggars de-
scription. 1T is hardly necessary to recall
the murders. suicides and many lesser
crimes which have been committed in this
half acre of HE'LL as 1t is commonly
known" is one of the startling statements
in this petition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
INDEPENDENCE DAY
A Conservative Estimate Places Five
Thousand Men in Line

The division marshals of the Fourth of
July procession held meeting yesterday
afternoon at 1870, at which the line of
march was discussed and the divisions as
signed From the acceptances received by
the executive committee conservative es-
innate places the men expected to be in line
at 5000. 1t will form ten divisions, with 800
in each and it may be necessary to add
one or two more divisions to accommodate
the organizations that will participate.
The executive committee at the meeting
held yesterday were notified that the
French Benevolent society, Afro-American
league, the Woodbury. Business college stu
dents; Los Angeles Council Young Mems in
stitute, Montgomery Council Y. NJ. l., Los
Angeles Catholic Beneficial association
Catholic Order of Foresters, st. Joseph's
Benevolent society, Catholic Knights of
America, Sons of Veterans, have all ac-
cepted the invitations rendered to turn out
in the big parade.
The Britsh-born Americans sent COM
munication stating that they will occupy
an entire division, and there will be many
present from other points in Southern Cali
fornia. They will also have a float in the
procession. The Americans will turn
have not yet been decided upon. A commit
tee from the Ladies of the G. A. r. was
present, and stated that the organization
being DESTROYS of aiding in the success of the
celebration, suggested opening headquar-
tiers at the end of the route to furnish lemon
ade free for the refreshment of the men,
This generous offer was accepted with
avidity by the committee and the ladies
were thanked.
General Last has consented to allow the
committee the use of a howitzer for firing
salutes, and General Bouton was appointed
to secure volunteer squad of artillerymen
to fire 1t. A special committee consisting
of c. e. De Camp, r. A. Todd, e. T. Slim
son, F D. Sherwood and Thomas Strohm
was selected to solicit subscriptions from
outside business firms. The mayor and
city council have been invited to review the
parade from the steps of the city hall, and
the city clerk has been requested to make
arrangements for decorating the balcony at
the mayors office
The secretary was instructed to write to
Governor Budd requesting his permission
for all the semi-military organizations to
carry arms in the procession.
The literary committee will make COM
plete report at the next meeting, giving the
details of all the exercises to occur on the
Fourth. The city clerk of Pasadena writes
that the invitations extended to that city
to participate in the celebration have been
referred to the board of trade with power
to act. AS the Pasadena band has been en-
gagged, 1t Is expected that large numbers of
the citizens will be present. 1t is not known
whether the Americas club will parade, as
no reply to the invitation sent them has been
received. General Jones has appointed ].
C. Farnsworth of Pasadena one of the d.
vision marshals.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

streets Monday, and they adjourned to a
vacant lot. Shebaner made a pass or two
at Crutcher, and the latter responded in
kind. The question of supremacy had not
been settled before the arrival of police
man, who placed both under arrest. Crutch-
err was ordered to appear for sentence this
afternoon. The notorious Belle Williams
deposited the necessary $40 cash to secure
his release. Shebaner pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial. which will be
given him tomorrow. ''h
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Colored Burglars

The examination of Arthur Shaw, Tom
Bass and VIM. Alexander, the colored boys,
on a charge of having entered the bicycle
store of ]. H. Carter on North Main street
and stolen a quantity of sundries, was held
before Justice Morrison yesterday. The Of
hcers made an excellent case. and the pris-
oners were held to answer to the, superior
court, bail being fixed at $500 each. The
boy is on parole from the Whit
tier Reform school.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
PICo HEIGHTS SCHOOL
Bids Referred to Special Committee Of
the School Board

At the meeting of the board Of education
yesterday afternoon the buildings commit
tee reported the following bids received and
opened for the completion of the Pico
Heights school house: John Rommel,
$1,000; c. s. Dodge. $11 ,5S5; +. o. Engstrom.
s11 1926; Godfry Fritz $13,495; c. J. Kubach.
s11 731; William Rommel, s11,977; John Nc
Pherson, $11,79o; J. H. Hickman, $11 $50;
Child, Hutton & Co.. $12,15O; Alta Planning
Mill Co., $12.750 Murphy & McLannan, $1O,-
&c., The bids were referred for investiga-
ton to special committee, consisting of
President Davis. chairman of the building
committee, Bragg and Mr.. Simonton, the
new member of the Ninth ward.
1t was informally agreed, upon sug-
gestion of the principal of the high school
to authorize that its closing exercises be
held at the Los Angeles theater.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Mrs. Wilson's Ultimatum

Mrs. Eliza Wilson yesterday offered to
the city 226 feet fronting on the proposed
alley between Hill and Broadway and
Fourth and Fifth streets providing that
she shall not be taxed any further. She
says that the dividing of her property is
sufficient loss to her If the people who
want the alley mean to make her pay be-
sides getting an alley. she is determined
never to part with the sod.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Public Library ACQUISITIONS

Among a list of books recently purchased
in San Francisco at the sale of the Odd
Fellows library for the public library of
this city at total cost of $175 is a 1898 edi
ton of Hakluyts Voyages and Discov-
cries." Pope's translation Of Homer's Had
and Torquemada's "Monarquia Indiana
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Populist Caucuses

At the Populist caucuses held in the va
rious precincts of the county last evening
delegates were chosen to attend the county
convention to be held at Temperance tenn
pie in this city on next Tuesday afternoon.
One of the purposes for which this conven-
ton is called is the selecting of nineteen
delegates to the Popuists' state conven-
ton. which meets in Sacramento next
month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
AT THE THEATER
Observation-Disclosures

Los ANGELES.-Last night the Carl
Martens Grand and Comic opera company
resumed its engagement with a perform
ance OF Sir Arthur Sulvan's Pirates of
Penzance,' a two-act work of which Gill
bert wrote the libretto The cast was as
follows:
Richard, a pirate chief. .......G Napoleone
Samuel. .................Sydney Vaudeville
Frederick. ....................Jules Simonsen
Mai Gen. Stanley. Harry Rattenberry
Sergeant or POllce..............E . L. Smith
MaDel......... .....................M May Gooch
Katie. .......................G George Grouard
Edith. ........................ Franc Strang
ISABEL. VlOlet Dale
Ruth. Observation-Disclosures. Mary Linck
The audience was not as numerous as the
merits of the performance deserved, nor
was it aroused to any great degree of en-
thusiasm in spite of the fact that the pro-
duction was really a good one.
Miss Linck as Ruth, the piratical maid
of all work. sang and acted her best. Her
opening solo was capitally sung.
Harry Rattenberry as the major general
could not but please with daughter so
dainty and who could sing so sweetly as did
Miss Gooch as Mabel General Stanley's
daughter.
The duet, "Must Leave Thee" between
Mr.. Simonson as Frederick, the pirate ap-
prentice, and Miss Gooch we'll deserved the
applause it received.
Mr.. Napoleone was sufficiently piratical
and intense as the pirate chief. The SER
geant of police relieves the gloom of the
pirates lair by his natural looking cops"
and puts everybody in laughing mood with
his acting and songs
The chorus sang together well, although
its members yet betray an unfamiliarity
with stage practice. The performance as
whole gave great satisfaction. 1t will not
be repeated until tomorrow (Thursday)
night. and from that time will be played the
rest of the week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Was Looking for Trouble

J. Crutcher pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Justice Morrison to having disturbed
the peace. According to Crutcher's state
ments, Harry Shebaner challenged him to
fight at the corner Of Third and San Pedro
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Democratic Conference

A conference of leading Democrats was
held last evening in the rooms of DIR. Hill.
chairman of the county central committee,
at the Lindsey, on South Main street. Mat
ters of vital interest to the party were dis
cussed, and business of Importance tran
sacted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

Property owners up about the north part
of Spring and Main streets have aroused
enough from their somnolence to become in
dignant at learning that the council or
somebody, has changed the name of Court
street to Billiard street. Walter Maxwell
is particularly distressed at this abandon
ment of the historic name for that of the
owner of the big block on the site of the old
court house, not the owner now, by the way
for 1 am told that the old Boston millionaire
has made a present Of the edifce to his
nephew, DR.. Billiard, of this city. Capital
list Billiard has been made notable by his
building, and his friends should be content
with that. Court street was good enough
for a great many years, and should be re-
tanned. The name of the street will not af-
feet the rents. BYSTANDER.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages 7. s and 70.

4 Brockwell, the COW thief, gets five 1
4 years. 4
4 A prize fighter who proved himself (
4 Splinter.
4 What it costs to burn up an advertis- I
4 ing billboard. 4
4 A gang of boys suspected of burglar 1
\ izing fireworks storehouse. 1
4 Annual election of directors of the 1
\ League for Better City Government. 4
\ An Also street blacksmith who is 4
= alleged to have superfiuity of wives. 4
4 Country schools have a grievance I
= against the county board of education. 4
\ Police commissioners hold short 4
4 session: complaint against notorious 4
4 saloon.
4 Another war-board excursion pro- 4
4 jected; Southern Pacific offers it's SER I
\ vices. 1
+ Conference between railroad passen- I
+ ger agents, at which cut rates are con- (
4 sidered.
= Special meeting of the council, at (
4 which arrangements for arbitration
4 with the water company are made. I
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

have been easier to organize a milionaire's
club, but now the foot Of his coach horn
Is stilled forever this side of Rosario. and
The man who has money and who spends
1t, is as rare as bit of decent pavement on
Sixth street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

Wall paper, late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 1914 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
cRoswEL1's OBJECTIONS

Protests Against Opening Of Hoover
Street on Account of Injustice
M. s. Crosswell Of 345 Edgeware road
yesterday entered protest with the coun-
ty clerk against the opening Of Hoover
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

Optical work; accurate fitting. j. W.
Fuller, 315 North Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
THE WEATHER

, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o: observations
taken at Los Angeles June 21st. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

= 10 a. m.
4 Commencement exercises St. Vim
= cents college, Los Angeles theater-
4 p. m.
4 Glass day exercises, normal school
4 p. m.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+t<<|
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Maximum temperature, n.

SAN FRANCISCO, June H-Forecast for
Southern California: Cloudy and unsettled
weather. with light showers in the noun
tains; fresh westerly winds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
EVENTS OF TODAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Burbank-''Mary Stuart"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

Snoh's Pillen ip,risn borsasIid nu&
ber NublssIt unb furirsn Ropfwsb. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Wbisfep' Nccl.

Ser Buni6 Der Sdnappsbrsnner bon
asntudp. sinsn ;. .BooI" sur ssmeiniamsn
56rbsruns ibrer @eiddftsintereiien su
sriinbsn, fdeiut nun bod in @rftiluns au
ssbsn. Die sroben Spiriiuoisn'5 '5abri.
ianten bes Staates, neunsebn an Der
8abI, baben ii6 bsrsit srildrt. bem se.
planten ,BooI" beisutreten. Diit einem
aapitaI bon $40, ,0O0. 900 fol- bic Gonios
Iibiruns ber 8rennsreisn beDsriiieaist
tpsrbsn. Die @isentbamer e,baIten 90
prossnt bes @ettbes ibrsr Brennereien
unb ibreS Waarenporraibes in 8aar unb
ben 8sf in 4ftien bss .pooI." In Der
Spite ioa Elm reiter unb prominentsr
@strsibsbdnbIer. s. M. atberton, ite,
ben. Cine Anjabl Brsnnereibeiissr felt
iibrissns nod in Abrebe. bab Elm ,pool"
,u Stanbe ssiommsn lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
3wei Meaer e,fApffen.

Iuf Der SorsR. gIantass. flnf MeIen
unierbalb 8anoalia, 2a.. ipurbe @barles
8earo, Elm 8siBer i'm Alter bon uht'
sebn Sabren. bon einsm Neser bur6 ben
Wassn erfdoiien uno Iebsnssefdbrlit
peripunbet. Wdbrenb er, nit bem Tooe
rinssno. ouf oem 8obsn lag, eridob sr
ieinsn Mnsreifer unb nod sinen anbersn
Reser. Die blutiss 1bat par bic 5oIss
zines tbdtIidsn aneriffs bon brei Rsssrn
auf ben 8ater bss iunsen 9earb am frd'
ben Woresn. 2ebterer bepadte bas
Saus. in ipeIdem f6 bic Reser bsfan'
ben. ipdbrenb Der Batter forieins, um
8oli,ei su bOIsn. ginsr ter Reser i'm
Sauis idob ben iuussn 8eurb. Der bann
nit elnsr SasoHlnte auf bic Rsserbanos
fdob unb 3pei berielben ibbtete. Als
8sarb psrirunbet auf bem Boben lag,
ipurbs er bon elmer farbisen Srau nit
sinsm 8ndppsI sef&lassn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

Wi0ionen Doqars) erneuert, um ben
Sultan in Der fretiiden Sraee sefieieer
su MAIDEN. 9suti1lanb bat anseblib
nidts mebr bagegen, bab Bring @sore
bon @rie4enlanb @ouuerneur bon 2reta
pitb.
Wie ber Berliner ,,8orpdrts" fagt,
tpsrben bic bsutf1en 8sidstaesmabtsn
i'm SuIi uno bic 2anotasspabIen i'm
October b. s. itatifinosn.
Dilute i'm 8Orsu. 2anbe (Dsf. Gfrifa)
in bon britii6sn Truppen befebt tporben,
obtpobl aud Die Sransoien Inipru4 auf
oas beiebte Gerritorium srboben.
Die praser nniperiitdt III pesen Ell.
mes ,.Streits" Der profeGoren unb
StuSentsn in aaer Sorm ssi6IORsnipors
ben.
Sn Berlin brobt elm neuer 9asitanb
Der Stubmaders9ebiI unb 9lrbsitsr
in ben Sdubiabrifsn.
SIM S1aGt Der 8onne gSperanes,
8ObIensrubs. i'm belsiiden Diftriit Sen.
nesau. itiir,te Elm Sabrforb nit Is Sn.
iuRsn in bic Tisfe. Aae Sinf,ebn ipur.
ben eet6btet.
SIN Bombay. Snbien, farben in Der
IeBten Dods tpisber 85l Psrionsn an ber
8eulsnpeh. SINNER msbr perionsn per.
lahen pisber bic Stabt unb bic @ei&dfte
fodsn.
Inter ben ginssborensn in Snbien
rief bic idnsfe Sonnsnfinhsrnib sroBs
8eunrubisuns berpor. Aaerbanb I'm
bells. gropbs;eituneen nurbsn an fis
sefndpft. SIN Bombay unb anbsrnirts
itr5mtsn ALE @ineeborenen in bic air.
den, unb es tpurbe Elm aqsemeinss Sa.
fen sebalten. Ser 9iiaam bon Sspbera.
bub lisb so @sfdnsnib' SniaRsn frei unb
bei9sntts isben berieIben nit @slo uno
8leibern.
SIN sinem 5tsiI bon NeufunbIanb
berritt tpisber Sunsersnotb, ba bic
Norboffilrme bas G,s bonn boten Nors
ben 70 melt bsrab estrieben babsn, bab
Der Stiffspertebr an Der eansen n6rbIi.
den 2Ife Der Snfel poqitdnbie fdr bic.
fen Binter ssi&lOiisn 1T.
8si MuaatIan, Wsrieo, fam es su si
mem psr3tpeifeIten 8ampf spiiasn sttpa
so Goblenbrennern unb elmer ebenio erus
Ben 3abl 8iebpeioens Mnseitslltsr, pss
gen beS 8erbrennenS bon 8aumftdmmen,
unb 9 Wann tpurben eet6otet.
4n Der Gorf. unb Sabfdfs.9abn in
SrIanb If Elm Streif ausssbro6en, mel.
der iid auf iammtIids irIanbifds 8abs
men au berbreiten orobt. 8sruriadt
wurbe oerielbe babur9. bab Der 8siriebs.
letter Der senannten 8abn (ein 8ruosr
osS Nep gorfer Tammanp. Obsrbdupt.
Iinss Ri&arb grofer) einen Sisnal.8ss
oienitetsn piQflrIib entlieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
5elaipare, eada. e. WeHern Giienbabn.
NRnnfnn 90 Mnn 1907

;3iss prIaOtn Seranton; Grprte fir Syra.
cuff, Sspsse, lltita, Buffalo unb ben WtafH
1910 uup 2.35 WOrssns unb 1.55 Ra@m.,
gsrbinbuns ma6tnb In Buffalo uat alltn
punftn In tsm @sftn. 8insbamton UNI BATH
um 900 Or. unb 1. .05 Ratm. gImira Grprtb
um IS Ra6m. Grprsb fir Rsp yori, lao.
$50, sis, 800, tO.05 Dr.. IL 55 unb 3.33
Hadm. GrprtB fir philadelphia, Cation,
5rtnton. SIS, 500 unb zoos W., 1855 unb
3.33 Ratm. R6ollon Aseomosatipn puIdbi
Scranton nm sid Ratm. 5pbpbanua aeeo.
mooatiou perldet Srarion um 6.f0 abenbs.
gpli6nbist ausfunft ibr &aitn nod allen
5bsilen Der Der Staatsn unb Canada fam In
Der 5iditpffee i'm 8abnbsf trbaltsn ptrttn.