davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Sus ben @rri6tsbGfen.

Inipriide on bic rSuoz8dItimorer
SAINT" Iolsn beglifen perDen. -
4rbeit fir Die G6eIheiOungsz
gtii6Ie. - 9eniionsI 4tpinoelei.-
SfdDeneriaBtIugen.
Die OepoIitoren Der v8ant BON
SuO=8altimore" perosn am Mittz
mod, ben "a. 4uguit. ibre erIte 0ipiz
oenoe BON 50 Bro3ent erbaltsn. Der
pdlter Wtqiam Cotton tebrte oeTtern
bon ietnen 6erien uuf 8lodz Ssldno
3uriid uno mar pGbreno oes 3aQes
Damit BEL 9Gftigt, @beds fir Die 0ez
poiitoren uno 9lGubioer Der 4nItalt
gu unter5ei9nen. Rde3u 1900 Der
ipnen, meiItens 8epobner BON Suoz
Baltimore, perben 3ablung erbalten.
8iele Der @ldubi0er BADEN bis ieBt
nod ni9t ibre Aniprii6e Dem 9eieB
gemGB geri4tIj9 begluubigt, unO Die
8egIei6ung Oieier 4nipriife lit Don
9erpdltern ~iuspenoirt pOroen. Die
8erpalter 3eiaen an anoerer STEELE
oes yGprrelponOenten" an, oaB 8ldu@
bigger uno 9spoIitoren Iid am uno
Ra9 benz "A, Quguit perI0nlia an 0te
vQmerican Nutipnal : 8dnt", @te
@uDs uno 6igbItruBe, fir ibre G6edS
tpenDen ioQen. Die 8srpdlter fDr>
bern ale QnIpru9serbe6er auf, ntdt
nur lire MnipriiGe nebIt t6ren Quit
tungsbi9ern BEL ibnen ein5urei3en,
I~onpern Dieiel6en audi pirtli4 gu be-
gIdu6igen. Ollie Oepoiitoren, pel9e
oiss bi8ber 3u tbun untsrIahen
BADEN, ipuen Ii6 iofort an Den @lert
Oe5 &reisgeri6t5 gfr. 2, no ale 4n=
ipriifs eingetragen peroen, penoen.
Sine S6luBz0 ipiOenDe pirO bon ben
@erpdltern ieDenfaqs i'm 6erbit err
tl6rt peroen, na9osm Die DerI6ttpez
men eingerei6ten 8lagen entiaieOen
Doroen ItnD.
Qu5 Dem Wuifengeri4t t..
sSm Daiien0eri9t puroen. geItern
ernannt gu SeitamsntS : 8oaItrsdern
Soiepb 6. 8a2ledro i'm Sale Don SEQ.
@aDlor poer @~anlsuro, gu Nu9laBz
perpaltern .. g. 9uffD uno Sobn 8.
0inneen i'm Sale BON Daniel 9uffn,
Qnnie 6. Sii6Ie i'm Sale BON 6reoez
rid SO. Sii6le uno @iaiam %. 6urtz
lope i'm Sale BON Gli8ubetb u. 9artz
lobe. Snpentar : 8er3et6ntFe purz
ben eingerei6t in ben 6Gten BON Sobn
3. QuuIter uno S3obOO Sean. Nu4=
luBberi4te gutgebeiBen in Den 6Gaen
BON &unigunDe 6ammer, Sdmes Ytd@
ion, 9eorge $. 8ropn, &lice 9erring
uno Gli3abet6 u. 6artlppe; 8ertGufe
rutifi3irt in ben 6GGen BON Bertha
Stanline uno Charles Reeoer. Z.
7rant Sarbor puroe gum 8ormurEO
fir Nettie M(. Wriqbt erndnnt.
9as SeItdment BON 8eorge SAB
learo, tpelder I'm II. Quguit 1898
ftarb, perma4t gu glsifen 3betlen ods
8eIammtperm0gen ieinen orsi SObz
ner, Soiepb g., Sobn %. uno Robert
8uplearo. SoIepb 6. @uplearo nun
be nu9 Stelunq elmer 8iirgi4dtt BON
$1,000 gum Ru4IaBpermalter err
nannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

8ismard@ 9ds &C.
neral @omite, tpel9em bic Nusarbeiz
tuns Der Arrangements fir bic 8isz
mard : 5eier Obriegt. pirb nG9iteH
Oienftag cine peitere SiBuns bGlten
unb bann bic arrangements elmer am
20. Quguit in Raine's 9ule ab5ubGIs
ienben 9eneral : 8erIammlunq Der
ReprGlentunten Der 8ereins unb 2pgsn
CUR @eBebmi9ung u~nterbreiten. !Sr.
6einrid u. 8ofe, Der ais Mitglieb bes
Gomiie's erpdblt mar, BAT Die i6m sus
geba9ts gbre absalebnt uno Iein g1ome
eri9ien geitern %irrtbimli6 in benz Be-
ri9k Iber bic gpmite Stbung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
yStnItn Naitga i mc@arn.

Emo 9die 0jts" - 6iiuQman.
r5brtt 9ais oits" Pups. RittrioQt.
rSoublt pluDs" 3it6sD, Tiiu0man unO S1pis.
g6irft 8ais on Balls" BON Reps ,. BON Alts
rod ).
reit bp git6;r" Don ROps /, BON aItrOd /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
SelSGa9cr Der ~@0tbiaS Sitter" in
SnSianapplis, Cub.

Sn Berdnldnurg Der 3Deild6rttdea
Contention Der Suprem : QOgs bss
,l1niFprmirten 4unges Der pDt6iass
Sitter" pom 20. Dug. Bis gum 10.
Sept. 1898 in 9Snoiandpolts, SSno.,
,pirb bic rYennfplpdnier @iIenbafn"
GTturIions : 8ilIete gum 6abrpretIe
BON $1,000 fir bic Runoreiie pertauz
fen. 8i1ete perben am 49,, 20. uno
81. QuguIt berfduft, unb 1T bic Q5s
f~a6rts3eit BON annapolis fir oiegfiidz
Io6rt pom %. Bis 80. @uguit 6%egren3t.
9egen 0eponirung Der 8iqete BEL b:m
Billet : Qgenten in Snoiandpo.t5 bcr
bem %. Ququit uno cine Ru93ublung
BON % gents behalten bic 8ilets@iL.
tigfeit bis gum 10. September 1898
einf9lieBIi9. Q22-23)
Sur epigen aube gebetz
tel. - Die 8eeroigung bes iungen
6rant %. @oOo. iiber beiTen Grmorz
Dung gu Nepart, N.zS., beretts piez
ber6olentIi9 dusfibrli9 i'm .0eutz
f6en gOrrefpehbenten" beri6tet muir
be, Funo geIfern in aIer StiQe BON
benz 6auie feiner Glterr, CIR. 1O44,
Gliftonz9lace aus auf Der r8altimoz
rer @emetern" itatt. Der Batter oes
unqliidli6en &ndben 9ldubt ieBt, bah
Iein Sobn BON sinem s3ugbeoienIteten,
als er einen 6ra4t3ug beiteigen poate,
nieoergeI4oiien puroe.
Gin 9ieB 6erettsr0 pfk
fopf.-8ei Dem Neger Sas. @prbin,
Der geiteru Qbenb pe9en Sruntenbeit
in Der mittleren 9oIi5eiitafion einges
Iiefert purbe, fdno ma einen gelabez
nen RepolDer ppr, 10 baB Ii9 Der Ser
haftete beute DOR Ri6ter 6ugginS aud
pe9en Sraqens bsrbptener Ddffen gu
berantpprten baben niro.
Dsgen 2anp tretderei
T9idte geitern 8oli3eiridter 9uggin5
ben 3~0ziGbrigen 8ufsn Sam. SSruei
auf 5pei Monate na9 Dem 8apOietp@
Nipl unb pegen fortrrG6renben Bet
telns ben 42ziG6rigen 9eter 6iBpdtrif
duf 5pei Monate na9 Dem Stats
Ar6eitsbonie.
Der ~11ziGbrigs Sarrp GoOt, ben
iein Batter 6reb. Goot o Gr. .619,
Oft : 6apetteitraBe, ni4t gu cOntrolI@
rem inn Stanbe lit. purbe gefsrn pom
Poliaeiri9ter 6uggins i'm mlttlsren
POIiSeigsri9t no9 Der gefferun9S@an~
Italb fir Rnaben aefanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

G~pn3ert IN Sort Wc9enz
rp. = 9rof. Carl Wlinbt bat fir bus
beute, Na6mittugs A 1br. in Sort
Mc5enrD bestnnenbe Srei : Gpn5ert
folgenbes 9rogramm dufgeftent:
/. 81 Sunt in tbe 4roeunes," Mdrte.
2. 9opulor POufe Gufe - Meolep,
80ttger.
3. Sin MGrden, Bad.
A. ,Soap 6elops" - gon5ert>Balz
ger, @oaftebt.
5. .5arf, BART, NH ipuI!" urrangirt
fir Mtilitdr=G on5ertz8 apeGe.
6. ySifl'S"-Serenabe fir 5l0te unb
Gldrinette, @emeine Car u. S8euz
ring.
u a. rS6e g6ums"-golfu fir spei
Gornette, 9emeine 6dber uno
Smitb.
b 81 &onias 9po Itep," prbpr.
Srombone : Spliiten, Gemeine
Oabibfon unb 6enisI.
8. She Star SpdneIe6 8anner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

0as Steuer 4ppeGutipns : @sri9t
pronete geiiern an, DAB Die Qr6eitsn
Der 4feifOren fir Dire @inf6dBun9 BON
peri0nli9em @iGentbum bis gum l.
September bssnoet Iein miiFen, .@om
/. Ssptem6sr on peroen Die Glerfs Die
l1ebertrugun8 Der Bitten in Die Bidder
pornebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
StaSt Baltimore.
grief6efGr0erunQ mad Dem Mnslan6t.

Die ausldnbif6e 9oft fir bic nit
benz 6. 4uguIt enoenoe Wo9e i4liebt
i'm bteiigen poftumte Gin alien SGaen
pGattli9l. ME folat:
6reitag, Den 10. Quguf y ubr
4benbs na9 europa per Sampfer
yGampania" pia Aueenstptpn (8riefe
mad 5ranfrei9, @~iib@@uropa, Ggpp=
ten unb 8rttt9>Snoien miRen uper
Gampdntu" besei9net Iein); nd9 8rdz
filien unb Ga 9IdtaJ 9egenben per
OampTer Button" Dia 9erndmbucO,
Bahia unb Hio Saneiro; UNI 9 u6r
tbenbs na9 6rantrei9. Siib>@us
ropa, @gDpten uno 8ritf9@Snbien
per Odmpfer ga Nprmanoie" otd
SABRE (8riefe nab dnberenSbeilsn pon
europa miifen nper Ga Rormunoie"
be3ei9net fein); II ubr Na9ts nu9
Samaica unO @reptopn per 0dmpfer
y4bironbad"; na9 9aDti per 0amz
per ~. 9umpis"; na9 Rafau, g.
g., per 9ampfer r4recuna"; nu9
Gentral<Qmerita unb ben Siib<Bdcis
ficzSGfen per 9dmpfer ptu Colon;
na8 6aDti, @ene3uela, Curacao. Sriz
niDab, 8ritiibz unb 9utI9A9uinea
per OampFer nSranie Nafdu C8riefe
miiHsn nper Sranie NG1du" beaei4'
net fein).
Die 9oit na9 Neufunblunb unb
Miguelon, pia Bolton unb 9dlifur
f6lleBt i'm 9Oitamt tGsli4 I'm 4 nbr
Na9mittags.
g. . 8arfieGb.
Npftmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

Sen l. unb Queen Nnn&S
gountbz 6airi in 8 OI9eit tel.
Die sroBe 6rage lit nun, rpus nit ben
Qusitenungs : @egenffdnben gu t6un
1T; bieleLben tommen ieBt bon alentz
balben ber. 4m Somitdg pirb bel
gu lsbsn uno am Sonnrag unb Monz
tag beinabe @aes an ieinem Ylabe
fein; bic grDBte 9efliigel Q~ustsIung
bes 2anbes finbet bier am SumItag
patti = RennpForbe tnmmsn ieBt an
gebst ain SamItag ober Sunntag binz
iber unb beii9tiat bic DOrlGufige4nsz
iteIIunq. 8i1ste nur 20 Gents.
(223-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Gin 81 ertrunten n.

Del 13zidbrige Wm. Douglas. BON
9r. 1926, OfzGbuieItruBe, pobnbdft,
ertrant geitern Miftug gegen 2 l1br
nube SlOon's 9Ol3bOf am 6uBe Der
9ug6esitraBe. Der 2ei4nam purbe
gegen 4 ubr bon ben Mitglteoern bes
9oli3eibootes rQannan" gefunben un0
na3 Der MOrgue gebrdat. G0rOner
HiIe1 purbe bena9ri4tigt. lebnte in
befTen einen Snqueit ab, bu Offenbur
Elm unfQQ pprlaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

8eItsrn Nuamittag colibirte an
Der @de Oon Murtet5Space unb 2om~
barbitraBe Der StraBenbabnsDuggon
gr. 81 Der r@onfoliOirten StraBenz
bu6nA@efeqi9aft" nit einem Su6rz
perf bes 9rr. Gbas. g. S6erer. Der
@ugen tpurbe 8iemli4 arg bei4dOtgt,
pGbrenb an Dem StraBenbd6nzNagz
gOn nur bus S4uBgitter oerbogen
nuroe.
The oasis., 1898-12-03
TUS-O~ BHEvITIEs

rooms fur the young men Of Tucson. A place where they may spend their evenings has hong been wanted and the movement is good one.
 Citizen: Charles F. Brown, aged 55, died yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. Mir. Brown had lived in Tucson for many years, at one time serving as city lallor. Dropsy was the cause of his death. His funeral was held at Lonergan's undertaking parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the fire depart ment, of which he was an active member, acting as escort to the ceine- tery.
 star. The Pioneers ball at the San Augustine last evening, was as hap py an event uf the kind as Tucson has seen for many days. The Pioneers themselves were not much in evidence, the flying years having united most of them for the eDjoyments of the ball room, but plenty of people were there nevertheless, as many as 60or tO couples being on the floor during the evening. There were many specta- tors also, who enjoyed the animated scene in the ball room scarcely less than those who danced.
 Frontier FronterizO: On December 6ih the United States land grant court will reconvene in Tucson and will most probably 'clean-up" the balance of the land grant cases. The grants still tn be adjlticated are the san Rafael de la Zanja, Arivaca, Agua Priela, Buena Vista and Nogales de Boauillos. All these grants are To- cated in Pima or Cochise counties and their final settlement, IS to the title, will materially assist in the for ward move of this section, both in agriculture aud in mining, as well as in grazing and stock raising.
 Citizen: The dance at Reid's opera house Thanksgiving night was largely attended and passed off to the satis faction Of all Good music was in at tendance. Charley Royle, the south ern California bicycle rider, won the race, making mile, 39 laps around the hall, in 3:45. Royle is very fast rider, and considering the limited size of the hall, made good time There will be other races at the same place next Saturday night, Dec. 3d, and a prize of 8 will be given to any one who beats Royle on a wheel and a like sum to anyone who worsts him in a race on skates. There will also be a potato race. Admission including skates 9 cents. Dec. 9th a mas querade ball will be held.
 Star; The city republicans met last evening at the district court room and organized by choosing Col. J. A. Za- briskie chairman and c. Meyers secre- tary. After the appointment of con- mittees and their report received the assembly retired to the opera house. where the business was concluded. The following gentlemen were nomin- ated as the republican city ticket: For mayor, c. F. Schumacher: for councilman at large, General Royal A. Johnson; councilmen-first ward, Ben Fairbanks; second ward, Frank Wlghtman. For recorder there were four nominees, and c. T. Connell re- ceived majority of three over all on joint ballot. For assessor and tax collector, L. B. Hayes; treasurer, Jose Mariscal: city marshal, John Myer. | The meeting was earnest and en- thusiastic. Some interesting remarks were made touching the needs Of the | Nsk e
The oasis., 1898-12-03
Dining stations.

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Connections made at Benson, Arlz, wltp the Southern Pacific Co, southern Pacific Companys eastbound train No Ig arrives Ut Benson at 3;l5 a. m., and westbOund trais No. % at lg:25 m. Southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at il:f5 D. m. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of Southern Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres x Prietas Railroad. leaving al i:0e a m. and D. m. daily for Colorado and Misas Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship COmpanys steamer Orlzaba' sailing the llh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape {. Lucas. MagdalsnA Ray and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad COmpany,s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and 30th, July % August 10 and 70, September 20. October 10 and 20. November 20. and December l0snd sa for La Paz. Altata. Mazatlln. s .n Bias. Man zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, SalnA Cruz. Tonala, and San Benlto
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLR General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1898-12-03
Torres and PrietaS Ry.
 TIME SCHEDULE No. 5. Taking effect November lst., 1898.

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at 500 a. m, arrives at Torres S:45 d. m, to meet Sonora train from Guaymas at l0:03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. 2.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at l:l5 a. m., arriving al La Colorado and Prietas at l2:30 D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 8.
 Returns from La Colorado at 2:30 D. m, arrives Torres at 5:l5 D. m., to wait arrival of Sonora train from No gales to Guaymas at 6:3S D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 4.
 Leaves Torres at FOO D. m. for La Colorado after arrival of SOnura train and arrives at La Colorado at ,:I5 p. m.
 1. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 2. The Torres and Prietas railway is the best route for Ures, Malape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable driver WIO ID WCii atdbdihbtb Witu tuCct districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. 4. Wells, Fargo k Co.,, carry ali ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. 5. Freight can he consigned to F. H. Seymour, or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas, Ores, Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. K. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

world, the great Delaware and Lacka-
wanna system has grown. together
with its millions Of wealth in coal
lands. Upon that modest investment
the enormous plant and property of the
Lackawanna Coal and Iron company
and the city of Scranton itself, with
its varied industries and rich sur
roundings, are founded. The coming
Of the Drinkers into the then uninhab-
tied wilderness has been followed by
the investment of hundreds OF millions
of capital there and the enriching OF
all the families whose founders came
into the valley in response to Henry
w. Drinkers advertisement for set
tiers who were willing to take up land
in the wilderness and pay for 1t with
maple sugar, fish, game and shingles.
Henry w. Drinker. by the sale OF
his lands, which increased in value
greatly with the advent of the rail-
roads and the development of the coal
trade, accumulated another fortune.
and retired to life of ease at Mont
rose. Susquehanna county, where he
died There are but two OF his direct
descendants living. One, Anna Drinker
was a poetess of national fame forty
NtdlS dSD, NlltluE ONtI tnt VI
Edith May. She became insane. and
was an inmate Of the state Insane asy-
lum at Harrisburg for more than thirty
years and was believed TO be an incur
able patient. About five years ago her
reason was suddenly restored. and she
took up her residence in Philadelphia.
Her brother, Joseph, in 1884. shot and
killed President Cooper of the Mont
| rose National bank. Cooper was the
trustee OF Anna Drinkers estate, and
Joseph Drinker charged him with hav-
ing been unfaithful to his trust.
Drinker was convicted of murder and
sentenced to be hanged. After years
of delav he was adjudged insane and
was placed In the lunatic asylum at
| Danville, becoming an inmate OF that
asylum about the time his sister Anna
was discharged from the Harrisburg
| asylum after her long confinement
| there"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
rIMID SISTERS.
From the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Nothing is more certain than that
the United States can reap no solid and
permanent advantage from the fortunes
of war unless they are willing to accept
confidently and hopefully. the added re-
sponsibilities which must come with any
possession worth the holding. Self-dis-
trust has not in the past been a charac-
teristic Of the American people. The ma
tion has no reason to doubt its ability TO
successfully carry out any scheme OF
commercial expansion which the exigen-
cies OF the hour may suggest. Yet a
horde of timid ones has arisen TO cry the
warning that the trolley cars will hit US
II we go outside the yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

For wash suits, sizes 3
sac to 8 years, full sailor
styles, blouse with deep COL
lar and embroidered shields.
Were 49c.
,- For wash suits of best
S/C fast color Galatea, sizes
; to 8; seven patterns; were
SI.25.
~ For your choice of fifty
ZoC styles in waists and
blouses, fast color; were 49c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Basement Bargains.
NEW IN sTYLE--Low IN PRICE

TWo-gallon water coolers, -,
handsomely embossed on
the outside, with galvanized
lining. Have been 10
$I.oo; noW.............. OSC
500 dozen Jelly Glasses,
that have sold at 48c 10
dozen, noW.............. ICC
Extra large size and finely
finished window screens,
former price, 35c; -.
nOW....................... LIN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
GENESIS OF THE
D., L & W. RAILROAD
lts Coustructios Was Indirectly Caused
by an Advertisement

HOW HENRY w. DRlNkER WAS
THE STARTER OF IMMENSE FOR
TUNES IN NoRTHEAsTERN PENN
sYLyANIA - DRINKERS FAMOUS
BEECHEs AND WHAT CAME OF
THEM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Shoe Bargains.

Women'S SI.5o Dongola
Kid button and lace oo.
ShOeS....................... wv
Misses fine tan button and
lace shoes, sizes II to 40
2; were $I.5o, noW... voc
Boys Peerless lace shoes,
solid and serviceable; 20
were SI.5o, noW... l. 10
Women'S finest black and
ruSSet oxford ties, every
style, worth $3.50 %
and 50 pair, now..... Ito
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
JONAS LONGS SONS.
THE GREAT STORE.
THE GREAT STORE.
Store Closed All Day Monday, the 4th
Last Two Days Of the American Sale
Monday Bargains To-day and Tomorrow

1HREE
the offered Monday
Monday bargains
tandadsom them better Do
DON'T miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Boys Clothing.
FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE nv THE STATE.

z- For Fauntleroy Blouses,
/oC sizes 2 to 8, made of
linen lawn, with fancy double
collar and cuffs and prettily
trimmed down the fronts.
Were $I.I9.
co,o For your choice of
%. ~ "a tWo-piece suits,
10 to IS years; all wool and
double-breasted; only two or
three of a kind. Have been
$3.50, $4.So and $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
FAR-REACHING RESULTS.

From the purchase OF 500 acres of
land for $4,000, which was led To by the
perseverance of Henry w. Drinker in
bringing the resources OF the wilder
ness 10 the attention of the outside
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
From the Stroudsburg Times.

From the stroudsburg Times.
SETTLERS wANTED-ro TAKE UP
land in the region of the upper Le-
high river on long credit, at IS an acre.
Pay for same taken in timber, beechnuts,
work. shingles, maple sugar. fish, game,
or any other product natural or culti-
waited, of the fo rest or soil.
(Signed) Henry w. Drinfer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

the part of a number of League stu
dents. who thought they were held down
too clos ely by cast-irOn rules. So they
held some meetings. formed the new or
SANITATION and engaged the best and
most progressive teachers they could find.
william NJ Chase was one OF those who
took much interest In the movement and
he is one OF the instructors now. Ken
yon Cox, who is sometimes termed the
best draughtsman In America, is another
League Instructor and Il. G. Mowbray
and George DeForest Brush are also In
Guided. The tuition Is much higher at
the Leaguo than at the Academy. rang
ing from s. to SIC IA moth, and the
classes are at least one-quarter larger.
They include courses in the evening as
well as by day.
"Altho, an the Art Students League
Is not parf of the Society OF Fine Arts,
as the Academy classes are part of the
Academy yet the League and the So
Getty work together in harmony and oc-
cupy the same handsome building on
Fifty-seventh street. The Society Of
Fine Arts Is purely an exhibiting or
ganzation. and the money for the build
ing occupied by II and tho League was
raised By subscription among rich men
who believe I'm developing artistic taste
in America. ID Is much better suited 10
It's purpose than the old building of the
Academy, but the latter Organization pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

pose Of those VINO make up the night
classes OF both the Academy and the
League are photographers, staned-glass
workers and artizans OF various sorts
who have ambitions to do something
better than drawing pictures for adver-
tisements on stone. cO0ring glass after
some one elses design. working out con-
ventional figures for wallpaper, and so
on. Some OF these students possess gem
uine ability, but they ind 1t harder to de-
velop IL than others. from the iact mat
their occupation tends to make their
work formal and stif. This they have
10 overcome before they can accomplish
anything really artistic.
Dan Beard teaches the class in free
hand drawing at the School OF Applied
Design for Women and they say he ~
a remarkably good instructor. The young
Indies are divided between admiration
for him personally and despair bec1 use
OF his severe requirements regarding
their work He sends them all over
town To sketch from the real thing.
When he finds "A student who shows apu-
tude for animal drawing, he sends ner
10 the Central Park menagerie that she
may sketch elephants, tigers ana Hons,
hippOttimi and aligatOrs from life. Little
parties Of Applied Design students, 100
are sent out on the streets TO sketch
horses and men and women; into the
country and the parks To- make lantsc tpe
studies: and eyerywhere else that SUD
tects are To be found.
! THE school Of APPLIED Design for Wo-