davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
PORTLAND Daily PRESS.
- AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advancey SO per year; So for SIX
months; $3.50 q quarter; 30 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
WOodfords without extra charge
DAILY (not in advance), invariably at the
rate Of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklO published
every Thursday, S1.00 per year; 90 cents Tor e
months; 25 cents for months.
Persons Wishing 20 leave town for long OK
short periods may have the addresses. OF their
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, for sne
week; $500 for one month. Three insertions
or less, 81. 90 per square. Every other day sd
yertisements, one third less than these rates.
Half square advertisements s1.o0 for one
week or $3.50 for ons month.
GA souareo is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one-third addl-
tional.
Ansusemests and auction Sales. $500 per
square each week. Tires insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpareil type and classed
vita other paid notices. Is cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type.
IS cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let For Sale and similar adver,
Elements, 25 cents per week in advance, for
DO words or less, no display. Displayed &dver-
tisements under these headlines, aad all adye7-
tiseoents not paid in advance, viii be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.o0 per square
COR first insertion, and 90 cents per square for
ear subsequent insertion.
ADDRESS all communications relating to SUBJ
scriptons and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

Peace talk is growing louder in Spain
and appears to be coming from influential
SOURCES. II the proportion Of ignorant
population was not SO large there would
he much more of it than there is. The
Intelligent inhabitants, those that are
cognizant of the strength and resources of
the United States, know that tho contest
is an unequal one and that the longer it
lasts she greater viii DO tao sacrifice that
Spain will be compelled to make to get
peace. Hence among them there is q
strong sentiment for early negotiations to
put an end to the war. But the masses
are ignorant Of the facts of the case, and
their original delusion concerning the
probabilities of the result of the war have
feen strengthened by false claims of
victories circulated by the government
until they feel certain Of final victory.
To talG TO them of suing for peace is to
suggest unnecessary and cowardly sur
fender, and naturally the government
hesisates to talk or act in that direction.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HANDS.
Even Those to Which Nature Is Unkind
May Be Beautiied,

This is the season when woman with
ugly hands feels this defect with unusual
keenness. There is no excuse for a
woman's having absolutely unattractiye
hands, no matter how badly nature has
shaped them, If she Keeps them well.
She must do this if she goes gloveless,
and many women do SO nowadays, par
ticularly athletic girls. Kate Egqleston,
In an article on physical Culture for
Girls" in speaking Of the hands, says:
"Ihe fact that the hand looks shapelier
and more graceful when the middle and
third fingers are slightly curved in and
away from the index and little fingers is
shown by the models in the glove store
window, and while 1T Is affectation to
hold the hands in such position, yet,
this exercise, to make the pose natural,
should be practiced.
'Some one has said somewhere that the
number of cultured generations back Of
an individual may be judged by the de-
gree Of curve in the little finger. Obser-
walton will prove this more or less true.
When one sees a person holding glass
or cup with the little finger thrust out
ana curved until 1T resembles q hook, q
little investigation will almost Invariably
show that the desire for culture has only
just awakened in that particular family,
and in its newness is somewhat overstep-
ping the m ark. Alteration is sign of
LACK of breeding.
Some of the old painters understood
hands to perfection. Long, rounded
hands, with slightly curved fingers and
gently bent wrists, are characteristic of
the women whose eauty they have made
memorable. Sometimes, perhaps, the
beautiful hands were those of some other
model than the pictured one, but the
painters knew that beautiful hands were
as necessary as beautiful faces in order to
make harmon ious picture.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY. JUNE %.

The time for Admiral Ceryera to have
made dash ont of Santiago was last
week when a considerable part of the
American squadron was away conveying
the troops Now that all the vessels have
returned an attempt of that kind would
be we'll nigh hopeless. Still it would be
more glorious for Cervera to lose his
ships in that way, than to surrender or
blow them up in the harbor, and this con
sideration may inpel him to make an at
TEMPT to get out desperate as it will be.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

The conservative Portland Press, in
the course of an editorial upon the future
OF the Philippines, says:
"Tbe great majority Of the rebels are un-
doubleday utterly unit for self govern
uent. and if we should turn the Philip
pines over to them to govern we should
practically abandon them to anarchy.
This we could not justify ourselves to the
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

1t looks now as if the Santiago expedi-
ton would get some valuable assistance
from the Cubans,. for it appears to be a
fact that Gen. Garcia mas collected an
army Of 1900 men in fair condition and
brought them to the coast. Tt appears
clear that it will be several days at least,
and probably week, before active opera
lions will be begun for the capture of
the city 1t will require in all probable
lily three days to get the troops and sup
plies ashore, and then several days more
will be needed to get them into effective
condition for an attack. The indications
are that the place will be stoutly defend
ed, and that we shall not WIN without
some very sharp fighting. The immunity
which the navy has been favored with
in its assaults upon the Notifications
viii not be duplicated in the case of the
army. Before Santiago is taken there will
he long list of dead and wounded
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
BOND CALL NOTICE
NUMBER SEVEN,

To the holders of the following described
four per cent City Of Rockland, Knox Co., Me-,
option bonds series of 1sS1-1911, notice is hereby
given that the following said described bonds
are now due and are HEREBY called in for pay
ment by said City of Rockland, Me-. and are
payable at the Office Of the City Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

world in doing. Having destroyed the
existing government we shall be under
obligations to see that one no worse at
least succeeds it. But bad as the Spanish
government has been, government by
| the natives would in all probability be
much worse. While we hold the Philip
pines we shall be under obligation to the
foreign residents, at least, to see that
peace is preserved and that property and
life are protected. This obligation we
can only certainly discharge by adminis-
tering the government ourselves. -
This is sample of the reasoning by
which it is sought TO convince the
American people that the war which they
began in the name of humanity should be
carried on for conquest and end in the
annexation to the United States of all
the Spanish territory that our army and
navy get possession OF, and as it Is con.
stantly repeated and reiterated and elabor.
ated 1t will doubtless have its effect
Manchester Mirror.
The Mirror has misapprehended the
position of the PRESS. The paragraph
1t quotes was not offered as an argument
for perman emit annexation, to which we
are opposed, nor intended to be under
stood that way. Our point was simply
this, that SO long as we held the island OF
Au1oh VIC We're under obligation to the
people upon it, and to the civilized world
IN general, to see that order was main.
tanned and the lives and property of the
Inhabitants protected. We were arguing
that we could not hold off the Spaniards
and permit the rebels to ia Ike control and
wreak revenge upon the inhabitants, as
they very likely would, but must see to it
that while we r3Inain there the rights of
all the people are protected, and every
thing in the share Of pillage or persecu-
ton is prevented. In short we claimed
that we would not be justified in saying
to foreign powers, "You must keep out
OF this island" and then allowing a
state OF anarchy to exist, We think the
Mirror will not take exceptions to this
position.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

Washington Barracks
Washington, D. c.,
MI, June IS, 1898.
The Maine detachment Signal Corps,
U. .. Volunteers, is now comfortably set
lea IN washington barracks, Washington,
This organization left Augusta at ten
O'Clock June 10Th, travelling through
brunswick, Westbrook junction. Roches-
ter, Worcester. Albany, Jersey City, Phil
aadelphia and Baltimore, arriving in
Washington about five O'Clock on the
EVENING. OF the 18th. 1t is fact worthy
OF mentlon that the boys were given a
brook Junction, where many of the
friends OF the corps were congreaated ;also
enough eatables, drinkables ana smoke
abies were passed in through car windows
to last the corps week; even the appe-
lite OF Honey" johnson was satisfied.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
Description.

Said bonds read as being due "a. D. 1911 or
after ten years from the date hereof at the
option of the City" and are Of the following
dates, numbers and denominations. On the
following said described bonds interest stops on
the thirtieth day of June, A. ID. eighteen
hundred aud ninety-eight (June 80, 1882
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
Granite Block Pavement City Of Deeriug
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Com
\ mittee on Streets until two O'Clock p. m. of
Tuesday, June 2s. 1898 and then publicly open
ed and read at the City Building. for excavaiing
furnishing all material, and laying about 5000
square yards Of Granite Block Pavement and
for setting about 5000 lineal feet of Granite
company each BID and bond will be required
OF the successful bidder. Blank specifications
and all necessary information may be obtained
at the office OF the City Engineer, and the Com
mlttee reserve the right to reject any or all
HANSON S. CLAY, Committee
JABEZ NJ LANE. on
WALTER PICKETT Streets.
1el dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23

Interest stops on the above described bonds,
June 80, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety
eight.
Per order Finance Committee,
A. W. BUTLER, Mayor.
EVERETT A. JONES, Treas.
Rockland, Me-, June 7, 1898,
.gufinQ1 az 3vvThurs
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
By F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auetioneers.
Mortgages Sale of Furniture
&C., at Auction.

an Saturday. June 25th, at 10 a. M, at 4s Ex.
" change street, we shall sell large lot of
miscellaneous household furniture. i Black
Parlor and Dining room furniture, Hall Racks
Oak, Walnut and painted Chamber Sets. Easv
Chairs, Lounges, so Pictures, Etchings, ami
Water Colors, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs.
articles. ili2adtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
I'd a. W. Grand international Pa


I'd A. MI. --Grand international Pa
rade,
Comprising the Royal Scotch
Highland Regiment Of Montreal,
Royal Artillery of Canada, Bat
TALON Of q. S. Volunteers from
Connecticut, Crew of U. s. Moni-
tor Montauk, p. III. y. Cadets, Sd
Battalion LIST Regiment u. Il. X.
Of p, Patriarchs Militant, Hiber-
MAN Knights, Portland Veteran
Firemen's Association, Portland
Fire Department, and other mil
itary and civic bodies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
THE SIGNAL CORPS.
1t Was Well Fitted for It's Duties as the
Maine Regiment.

The Rennebeo Journal has received the
following letter from Captain G. W. But
Ter, commander Of the Maine Signal
Corps:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
50th Anniversary Of the Opening
Of the
GRAND /: TRUNK !: RAIL WAY.
Grandest Patriotic Public Damonstra
tIon Ever Attempted in Maine.

The Bells of the City will be
Rung at Sunrise, Noon and Sum
set, and a National Salute of AS
GUNS Fired from the Battery
and Notifications.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
8 a. .--Munster Parade Of An
tlquss and Horriblss,
Introducing many new. Novel and up-to.
date features never before seen.

@ "A. .--Grand Rowing Regatta
In the Harhor,
OF Single Scull, Four-oared, Shell and
Working Boats, professional and amateur,
open to all corners.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


al. 0RI0US
= / n =
| OF JULY !!
Official Programme !:
PortIand's Grand International Joint
Celebration Of The 122nd An.
nivsTsary of the
Independence 'f'ns United States
AND
50th Anniversary Of the Opening
Of the
| GRAND !: TRUNK 4: RAIL WAY.
Grandest Patriotic Public Demonstra-
tion Ever Attempted in Maine.
The Bells of the City will be
Rung at Sunrise, Noon and Sum
set, and National Salute of As
GUNS Fired from the Battery
and Qualifications.
| 8 a. M.--Munsier Parade Of An
tlqu0S and HoribIes,
Introducing many new. Novel and up-to.
date features never before seen.
| @ "A. M.--Grand Rowing Regatta
In the Harbor,
OF Single scull, Four-oared, Shell and
Working Boats, professional and amateur,
open to all corners.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27
CHILD AND MOTHER.

D mother, my love, II you'll give meyOur hand
And 60 where ask you to wander,
/ will lead you away TO beautiful land,
The dreamland that's waiting out yonderl
We'll walk In the sweet pOsy garden out there
Where moonlight and starlight are streaming
And the flowers and the birds are filing the
air
With the fragrance and music Of dreaming.
ThereIl be no little, tired out boy TO undress,
No questions or cares to perplex you;
There'll be no little bruises or bumps TO ca
ress
Nor patching Of stockings to vex you,
For I'll rock you away on the silver dew
stream
And sing you asleep when you're weary,
And no one shall know Of our beautiful dream
But you and your own little deaFie.
And when am tired I'll nestle my head
In the bosom that's sOothed me 80 often,
And the wide awake stars shall sing in my stead
A song which my dreaming shall soften.
So, mother, my love, let me take your deoE
hand,
And away through the starlight wen wan
der,
Away through tho mist to the beautiful land,
The dreamlan6 that's waiting out yonderl
Eugene Field
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27
Written for the Advocate and News.
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
BY nEEORE DosTER.
CHAPTER II.


At first Tom thought this must be the
ocean, because there were 80 many boats
upon 1t, but his aunt said that 1t was
only the mouth of a large river which
emptied into the ocean. Some of these
boats were run by steam and others
went scurrying along before the wind
with sails spread out. Then there were
larger ones with tall maSts and big black
hulls standing high out Of the water,
and these were being towed by little
steam tugbOats to which they were fas-
tened by long ropes. Aunt Sarah told
him these were small ships which were
being taken to shore to be mended, but
they seemed very large to Tom.
Where are we going, Aunt Sarah?"
ITO New York" she said, and pointed
across the water.
Tom looked beyond the ships and boats
and saw, in the purple distance, great
city, stretching north and south as far
as his eye could reach.
Aunt Sarah smiled at Tom, for he
stood with his mouth wide open.
''It's rather big, isn't it?"
"Yes--moHn!
The shore was lined with piers, to
which boats and ships Of all kinds were
fastened. The boat Tom was in plowed
ITS way through the water, its engines
and big side wheels making a noise all
the while like great churn. 1t glided
along smoothly and into its pier, where
men fastened it with ropes and chains.
Then the gates were thrown open and
carts, horses and people went across to
the shore and through large open shed
to the street, where there was such
scFeeching and scrambling and yelling
that Tom was scared. Men and boys
were running among the people calling
in sharp tones, Cab! cab! carriage here!
cab!" and trying to take peoples vali6es
away from them. Tom thought they
were going to be robbed, and although he
had little besides jack knife and sling
shot, yet he did not want TO lose those;
but Aunt Sarah did not seem to be dis
turbed, and walked right on, leaving
the noisy crowd behind.
Just ahead was q very dark street.
Tom wondered why this was and OBJ
served that up and down as far as he
, could see railroad tracks were built high
above the street like a long bridge. On
the sidewalk nearby an iron stairway ran
np 70 the railroad above. Tom followed
hia axne uE the1s stairs and into d Little
ii . Il
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27

No quarter will do as much good as the
one that buys DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. This Is what you get with them:
An absolute and permanent cure for Con-
stipatlon, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all de-
rangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels. Not Just temporary relief, and
then a worse condition afterwaFd-but
help that lasts.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LaxatiTe Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO Cure, 25c.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27

Twenty pagea every Wedneaday--9ll RhN
MGygB of RfgiBaH and this outside wiASa -AststA
dollar yeME-eho Advocate ana M@WM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
sSelblu5aretb. +.

gei ber 2tusarbeitung Der pIdne fir
ben sSelb 9oipitalbienit bate unIer
9epartement berI9iebeue gang neue
problsme gu bepGltigen; es banoeIte
iid nm 5ragen. in Seaug auf peIde
feline prattiI9en @rfabrungen bislang
gu @s6pte itanben. Sn Der Wunbarss
neitunbe liegt 5unG9ft bic Ginfiibrung
unb allgemeine9ur9f Der anti
ieptiI6en 8ebanbIungstpeiIe ppr, ipelz
DE eine f0rmli6e Gebolution berpprgez
rufen bat, rnb bic punbGr5tli6e Pra=
RIG 1T ferner burd bic Gtnfiibrung bes
tleintalibrieen 9spebrs in neue Bah
men getpieIen ipprben. 9as tlsine
Stablproiettil, pel9es bei ben moberz
nen 9etpebren CUR 8ernenbung 9ez
lanst, perurIa6t gan5 anbere @unOen
als bic @eIhoiTe Der @etpe6re alten
Stills. Was fpeaieu bic Setpsbre anz
betrifft, tpelbs ieBt in bem cubaniI9en
&riege Sur 8eripenOung tpmmen perz
ben, 10 liegen binii6tlib Der S6ubz
ipirtun9 bieIer 8dffen ii6erbaupt nod
gar feline prattiI9en @rfabrungen por.
Die neuen 9ei4pie baben 3unG9it
grDbere Glusseidipinbisteit unb
0ur9I9lugstraft, unb bic @eripenz
bung bes rau6loIen pulpers ipirb CUR
5olge bubeu, baB mebr 2euts setroffen
lperben. BON ben @etroffensn ipirO
tpabri9einli9 Elm grDberer prpcentiaB
fofort sst0otet iperben, reip. itsrbsn,
ebe ibnsn Silfe gebra9t iperbsn tann,
dls in friibersn Srieeen, tpp bic jsBt
peralteten 9epebre benubt ipurben.
0as neue @eidoB berurIa9t cine
ibarfseI9nittene @unbs, tpel6e lei9s
ter innsre @erblutunsen pber unmittsl=
bar ben Sob berbeifiibren ipirb. 9lbsr
pon0enen, lpelde iiberleben, Iollte au9
tpieber elm grDberer YrocentIab burb
ansemsFene punbdratlide 9ebanblung
gerettet perben fDnnen. 9erabe Der
llmftanb, bab bic @unbrGnbsr ni9t
gsriiien peroen, fonbern Der S6ub=
canal glatt lit, erlei9tsrt bic erfolgz
ret9s 9sbanblung Der Wunbe, uno bic
beoeutenoe Our616la9straft bes 9ez
fbpHes ma9t es ipeniger tpdbrI6einz
li4, baB bic 8ussln ober Splitter bsr>
Ielbsn in benz &0rper bss @erlpunbsten
ftedsn bleiben. 9lber nod anbsre Sra
gen itnO in gripdsung gu Sieben. Die
mobernen 9etpebre baben eine bebeus
tenb grOBere Sragpeite als bic Gss
tpebre, nit tpel9en i'm 8iirssrtriege 9es
fdmpft puroe. 9tus bieiem 9runbs
ipsrbeu bic 9efe6tslinisn uuf er6bsre
Diitan5sn tpeiter dusseSpsen perOen
ala friiber, unb bic Soipital 8ers
banbitationen, tpelae auber S6ubz
ipeite poitirt fein miifen, iperbsn ben
9efe6tslinien ferner ieiu, uls ebsbem.
bile bisie Yuntte miiFen ipobl sripos
gen iperben, Inn ben SeloboIpitalz
9isnit 10 tpirtiam ipie m0sIi9 gu mas
6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Ssel b a m 5 ulana.

ipeI9e birett binter Der in S6la6tlinie
porgebenben armee, ,aber auberbalb Der
S9ubpeite placirt iperben. Sier iperz
ben BON ben 4mhllan5 4ersten bic
eriten Notbberbdnbe angslegt. tporuuf
hie @erpunbeten mittels Der 9lmbus
ldn5en bes Soipital Corps na9 ben
ipeiter suriidliesenben fosenannten
flisgenben9aaaretben ober 5elbs SOIpiz
tdlern seidafft iperben, pslbe bic
brittle Qmbulans gtdppe btlbsn. Sn
bieIen tempprdren 2asdretben, bic of
fieiel Qlmbuldn3 Stationen beiben
unb trelde in 3slten etablitt Iino, iperz
ben Sperationen Dprgenpmmen, ipenn
fol9e ratbiam pOer Ortngenb notbpenz
big erI9einen. Die 8ernunoeten tperz
ben BON bier aus in Die permanenten
9ibiiions SoIpitGler transpprtirt.
Die 4ngeItsllten Oes glmbuldnSoienites
ridden in bic erite 2inie ni9t pOr. Die
Gompdgnie SrGger iinb actipe Solz
oaten, ,ipel6e ba5u commanbirt iperoen;
Iie tra9en bic 8erpunbsten an bic 8srs
banbs Stationen; bas 4rmeezRe9lez
ment beitimmt, bdb bon ieber Goms
pagnie bier Wiann als Gompaeniez
Srdeer commanbtrt iperben fpIlen. Die
lebteren fe6ten in Der Sbld6tlinie,
Bis tbrs 9ienfte benDtbist iperoen; bus
ben iie benielben entipro9en, 10 febren
fie aur S9la6tlinie auriid. Ulit benz
8erbinben ber Wunben baben iie ni9ts
gu tbun.
Die @srbdnb Stdtionen, pobin
bic @srpunOeten Suerit seI9afft fpsrz
ben, iinb DOllitGnbtg einseri9tste Selos
2a3aretbe en- miniature. Sd bic
9trmeepasen, in benen MebiSins unO
8erbano 8Orrdtbe, Snftrumsnte etc.
Der 4rmee na9gefiibrt perber, ibrer
S9perfd1igteit balber ni9t nit ben
mari9irenben Sruppen S9ritt balten
tOnnen, 10 finOen Dad Maultbiere
8erpenOung. Inn fol9e @orrGtbe in
tleineren Mengen an bic 8erbdnbz
StatiOnsn gu bringsn. Sin Rsbistn=
taiten, Pannier eenannt, 10 eefertigt,
bab berTelbe bequsm einsm MauleIel
auf ben Riiden geI9ndllt tperben tdnn,
entbGlt antiieptiihe @erbanb Mates
rtalien, fdmersItillenbe Qr5nsisn, ,8anz
bugen unb S9ienen, 9bps unb 'birurs
glide SnItrumsnts. 3pei folder &Gs
item ansinanbsrseitelIt bilben sinen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Sallttdtsoienlf int Ssefoe.

Die SiirIorgs fir bic 9erpunbsten
ssb0rt gu ben idpierisiten 4ufsaben
Der 4rmssberpdltung unb in ribtiger
Wiirbisune biefer SbatIa9e tpirb ieis
tens bes General 9tratss unb ieines
Stabes nit raitloIer @nergie an Der
mDgli6ften 8erpolltommnung bieIes
tpi9ti9en Sienit5peiees seurbeitet.
Sas Soipital : Corps unierer 8uns
bes grmee ssrfdllt in Sipet 9eta6ez
ments, bon bensn bas cine gum ei9ents
li9en SelbbienIt beItimmt lit, b. b. fur
ben Sransport Der @eripunbeten bonn
S9la9tfeIbs in bic SoipitGler, tpGbs
renb bas anbere ben Sisnit in ben
Selb SoipttGlern beriiebt. Der bon
bem g(iiitent @ensralar3t Gol. Sorz
poob ausgearbsitste plan fir ben
S,lblasarstb 0ienIt tbeilt -benielben
in bier 2inisn ober Gtappen. Die erite
2inie bes 2lmbulan3 Corps gebt nit
ber S6la6tlinie Der Sruppen pOr;
bieTelbe fpirb bon ben Regimentsz
gler8tsn, SrOonnan5en unO GOmpags
ME SrGgern, ipel9e inoefen feline
Srdebahren nit ii9 fiibren, ssbiloet.
Sn Der 5lpeiten 2tnie befinbsn iih bic
eriten betpegli9sn @erbunOsStutionen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Mites Sbpr.

(. ip. Die 9eOOltsrung sa6lt etipa
100000 &Dpfe, barunter etpas iiber
bic SGlfte 100000 WsiBe bic iibris
gen iinb Sarbige. Die SnIsl probuz
ART namentlt9 3uder, 8affee unb
Sabdt; bic 4usfubr betrug 1895 16
Milltpnen Peips, barunter 81 Millios
nen &affee. a Mil. 3uder, 100000
Sabat, 100000 Suanp, ferner Rinbs
bieb. SDrup II. (. ip. Die @infubr be-
trug 1895 III Millionen. 9tn Gins
nabmen ipiss bas Budget Der SnieI
1894z95 Al Millionen, an 2lusgaben
4 Mil. peIos auf. SIN Sabr 1895
ftnb 1877 S9iffe nit l Mia. Sonnen
eingegansen unO 1910 S9iffe nit
100000 Spnnen ausgsgungen. Ri9t
gere9net iinb babel bic 0ampfer Der
ameritGnii9en, englii9en unb beuts
I9sn 2inien, bic peri6iebsne SGfen re-
gelmGbig anlaufen. @iIsnbabnen iinb
1877 Meilen i'm Setrisb, bic 2dnse Der
Selegrapbsnlinien betrGgt 470 Meilen.
Die SSniel bilbet Elm @ensralcapitanat,
pds in iieben 8s3irte ein9stbeilt lit.
SauptItabt unb SiB Der GentralbebOrs
be 1T San Suan, aur llnteri9eioung