davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-01

There is notable drop in the interest
of the public in the proceedings at Paris.
The great point having been passed, the
formal surrender of the Philippines, the
people are willing to trust the Commits
sioners in the matter of arranging details.
The next subject of popular interest Will
be the course of the treaty in the Sen
ate That 1t will be ratified is regarded
as a foregone conclusion. Senator Hoar
insists that there will be a fight but it
will be only thing of air, and will hard
ly delay the final acIton.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

meal with him. But it is not necessary
that the dinner should be snbordinated
to the table service. The essence. of zeal
hospitality is the comfort and pleasure
of the guest: and If the mistress of the
house is worrying over her china or her
cooking, or determined to exhibit her sill
yer to show that she is acquainted with
the very latest fashion, the guest is not
comfortable. Some society dinners are
nothing but a bore and a nuisance.
They remind one of little girls tea par
ties, to which the small hostess Invited
the small guest not so much because
she wants to give pleasure as because
she wants the amusement of arranging
her tea set for exhibition. And that sort
of tea party is religiously Stunned by
the boys, and frequently ends in a
quarrel because the little guest does not
like the implication that her tea set at
home is not as fine as anyone's else.
We Americans, in our zeal to adopt all
the worthy customs of the Old World
and outdo the old civilizations in the
richness of our appointments-are occa-
sionally in danger of forgetting that
these things are only the husk. The
we'll dressed woman is not a walking
advertisement of her dressmaker, nor is
the well-appointed table silversmlths
exhibition. Some of us have already
settled on the happy medium between
formality and bohemianism, elabora-
ton and crudeness; and that happy me-
dunn should become known to the
world as the American style"
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Absolute Devotion.
(From Answers.)

The blind devotion with which an old servant
did his duty was illustrated on one occasion
when his master had dinner party. During the
dinner Henry was very nervous and made two or
three blunders.
His master showed his annoyance and cast
angry glsnees at his servant, but the poor man
could not settle quietly to his work
At last when the dessert had been placed quiet
ly on the table, he stole timidly behind his mas
ter's chair and said:
''Please, sir, you spare me now? My house
has been on FIRE for the last hour and half.'
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Custie Caramel.

Where's Castle Caramel?
Down the Longest Lane;
That is where | want to dwell.
Where mean to reign
By the Currant Why Lake
Rise its tower in state,
Almond Rock and Wedding Cake,
Rooted with Chocolate!
Built for me so long ago
By a fairy spell
That's the house you'd like to know,
Castle Carameli
Fair Castle Caramel,
There are all my toys,
Those that broke and those that fell,
Dolly girls and boys!
And the moat is Lemonade,
Very cool and nice,
And it freezes in the shade
Into Lemon Ice!
All the sweets I must'n eat
When am not well,
They are kept for me in sweet
Castle Caramel!
Dear Castle Caramel!
When will come the hour
That hear the golden bell
On the topmost tower?
There are Fairies great and good
All with gifts for me,
And Bo;Peep and Riding Hood
Sitting down TO tea!
Promise me. and promise true,
That you'll never tell,
And some day-Pll take You 20
Castle Caramel!
Pail Nall Gazette.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
His Revenge.
(From Tt-Bits.)

lecturer was invited to speak at a local
gatherlns, ll ana oeing NOBODY IN particular n ne
chairman also introduced several speakers whose
not on the list, and the audience
tired out when he said, introducing the
lecturer:
''Mr. Bones viii now give Us his address,
My address,. said Mr.. Bones. rising, is No.
55l Park Villas, ). W, and | wish you all good
night
The evening times., 1898-12-01
NeighhorIN Amenities.

From the Boston Transcript
Mrs. Brown (who has borrowed BE er from
her neighbor)-Do YOU know, Jane half believe
this is the same butter we paid the Greenes with
day before yesterday
Jane-It does taste nightly like it. Terrible
stuff
Mrs. Brown-To think that the (;reenes would
pass such butter as that a neighbori I'm
it's the SINE.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Feminine Discretion.

(From the Boston Transcript.)
He--A self-made man is common enough, but
we hear OF a self-made woman.
She-Considering the kind of article the men
turn out who are in the selfmaking business,
you can hardly blame the women for not taking
up the occupation.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, Of Chi
cago hereby certihes that il has, by its expert
examiners. proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TINES, OF Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF oc'
iober. 1895, was 81 SOC copies
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers Of
the country by a BOND OF $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank, Of Chi
CSFo.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By J. r. MASON, President.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
They Sounded Sad.

(From the Chicago News.)
Giles-l suppose you get paid for writing those
magazine iokesl
Smiles-sure. You didn't imagine wrote them
for fun. did you?
Giles-oh, no; anyone could tell that by read
ing them
The evening times., 1898-12-01

About the only matters on which Gen.
eral Shafter was quite positive in his re-
port, were those involving his controversy
with Admiral Sampson. He treated the
army movements as though he had been
in some measure of doubt about them,
but as to Sampson he was distinct and
emphatic.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Our Ahbreviuted Language.
FrOm the Chicago Tribune.)

tFrom the Chicago IrIbune.1
''This street car track" said the man with the
cane, pointing down the street, belongs 10 the
Chicago General
Pardon my ignorance" replied the stranger,
looking in the direction indicated, but who is
the Chicago General, may l ask?''
The evening times., 1898-12-01
LIN To DafR.

From the Chicago Tribune.)
The pouter pigeon swelled itself out and strut
ted.
"Falstafr' eontemptuously exclaimed the peli-
can.
"Cyrano de Bergerac!'' scOrnfully retorted the
pigeon.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Real Indenendence.

(From JGdge.)
Miss Tormey-Nir. Bunting is a singular man,
Miss Filkins-How so?
Miss Tommey-He says ne doesn't like golf.
Miss Filkins-But lots OF men don't like golf
Miss Tommey-Yes, but Mr. Bunting says he
doesn't care who knows il.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
CURRENT HUMOR.
a PeSsinifst.

| fFrom the Chicago Record)
st won't do any good 10 teach schoolgirls to
| sew"
''Why not?"
Lots of married women who know how to
| sew won't sew
The evening times., 1898-12-01
A Sure Cure.

(From Harper's Weekly)
Mr. J.-What would you suggest, doctor for
insomnia?
DIR. Pillsbury-I would suggest that you at
tempt to sit UP with a sick and give him
his medicine every hour for few nights.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Childish Diplomacy.
From Truth.1

Mother Ito little Martin, who has been put to
bed for misdemeanors)-Whats shall Il say II call.
ers come this afternoon and ask where my little
boy is?
Martin (promptly)-Tell them that you haven't
any little boy.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
HoneIike,

(From the Chicago Record)
''Did your Indiana cousin enjoy her visit to
Chicago?'
81 should say so. Every hand organ she saw
was playing On the Banks of the Wabash -
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Competent.
From the De

(From the Detroit Free Press)
Secret Service Secretary-I want man who has
skill in translating ciphers
Applicant-Then Pm your man For two years
now Ive put up subscriptions in a drug store.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
HoneopafIIy.
ago Record.

CFrom the Chicago Reeo!d)
81 cured my wife of wanting her own way
about everything"
''How %
81 let her have it,
The evening times., 1898-12-01
What Saved the Eagle.
Crrom the Ohicago Rscordl

(rrom the Chicago Record.)
''Your wife seems intensely patriotic"
patriotic, Ii eagle was good to eat YOU would
never turkey table Thanksgiving
Day."
The evening times., 1898-12-01
a Modern Improvement.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)

''Am the first girl you ever lovedf' she asked
him, more as a matter of habit than anything
else.
'I cannot tell lie," said he. 'sYou not.
You are simply the best of the bunch"
Being modern maid, she was content with
that.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
EcOnOnly,
Chicago RecordN

From the Chicago Record)
eve are worried about Julia; she got out Of
sckbed to go 10 the matinee
How could she?"
''She had to; she had a ticket
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Homemade.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
New Yorker (at snake show)-This Is the big
gest boa constructor l ever saw. Come and look
at him.
New Yorker No. 2-Thats an empty cage you're
looking at. Let's go.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

Readers Of THE TIMES who may at any time
Ie unable TO procure copies Of it at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains,
VIII coufer a favor upon the managemen. by send
ing 10 this Office information OF the fact
The evening times., 1898-12-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

THE TINES, in all its editions. Morning Even
tpr and SUNDAY. will be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

Communications intended for publication IN
THE TINES should be tersely and plainly written,
and must in ali cases be accompanied ny the
name and address OF the writer. Rejected com
municstions will not be preserved and only man
uscrpts Of obvious importance will be returned
10 their authors
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Really Worth Having.
(From the Cinclnnati ENQUIRER

FfoM tHe CIncInhxu EHqulrer.J
Bobby-Popper, what is respectable fortune2
Mr. Fcrry-one big enough to make its owners
opinions on any subject entitled to respect.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

/ to test the applicability OF the Jnlted
States immigration laws to the hawaiian
Islands by the Importation to the cane
| fields of 10000 Korean laborers- The con-
tract form, as advertised by the agent
| who proposes to furnish the Koreans.
provides that they shall be paid $3.50 per
month each, United States gold
| year ago a German schooImaster.
! Mr. EngIer, was convicted by a criminal
/ court of some act of immortality. Not
\ long ago he died insane and an autopsy
| showed that he was doubtless morally
/ irresponsible at the time the offense was
! committed. With German thoroughness
| a new trial was ordered and the dead
man has recently been acquitted in due
| form.
NJ S. Prime, California man, is the
president. secretary, treasurer, board OF
| directors and manager of the Paso De
Roblas Street Railway Company. He is
also the driver and conductor of the one
car belonging 10 the road, and when he
has good fortune he makes $3.50 a day.
The road is three miles in length and runs
from the railway station to mud bath
of local fame.
According TO the Journal dAgriculture,
Mr. Dickson and Prof. Malpeux, of Berth
onvaI, Pas-de- Calais. find that nnolasses
| mingled with their fodder tends 10 fatten
sheep. pigs, cows and horses; TO increase
the supply of milk. butter and cheese
Though this does not of itself warrant
the recommendation of molasses as food
for mich cows). The treacle makes dry
fodder like straw appetizing and easy to
| digest.
A small boy in Cincinnati went 10 cir
| GUS where he saw man eat FIRE one
| of the large boys at school told him tnat
| the man did not really eat fire; he sim
ply filed his mouth with gasoline and SET
1t on fire. The small boy tried the ex-
pertinent, and the youngsters who wit
messed the proceeding thought the per-
former had exploded He will recover be-
fore long, but he has lost all desire 10 bs
great magician
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12

motors are to be utilized for the trans
portation and supplies from Tuscarora to
Elko a distance Of 81 miles. This method
of transportation has proved economical
and successful at De Lamar, Lincoln
county.
Notification has been Fl led with Judge
Mack that at the next meeting of the
Board application will be made for the
pardon of James McCarty, who has
served ten years of a q years sentence in
State Prison for the murder of Domenico
Solari, in the Chalk Hills northeast Of
here in April, 1883.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
Didn't Do a Thing to EN-

New York, June ia special to the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba, Wednes-
day, via Jamaica, Thursday, says:
Rear Admiral Sampson is confident
that in addition to the great damage done
to the forts and earthworks at the en-
trance to Santiago harbOr moro than one
half the Spanish guns were actually dis
nIantled. Perhaps even this estimate
may be found too low when the full
effect of that terrible rain of shell be
comes fully known.
1t has been learned that during the
boinbArdment on Monpay the Dolphin
wrecked a railroad train with a shell
from II of her guns. The train was
filled with Spanish troops, and it is
known that many Of them were killed
FIRES ON HER CoNsORrs.
New Iokr, June IA dispatch from
Cape Hayden says: The battleship
Texas fred on the cruiser Marblehead
and the gunboat Vixen a few nights ago,
mistaking them for Spanish boats on a
sortie. The shot went wide, and the
Vixen showed lights which prevented a
second shot.
Madrid, June, ll.-An official dispatch
from Havana says Sampson again bonn
barded Santiago on Friday and attempt
ed to make a landing, but was "skillfully
repnlsed.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
An Investment,

We wish to cali the attention OF our
patrons to the fact that we are making ar
engagements to handle some of the new
issue of United States 3 per cent bonds
and will be pleased to serve u clients
and friends, should they wish to invest
in these securities. They will he furnish
ed without commission at current rates
and Within reasonable time after the
Bonds are issued by the Government.
The Bullion and Exchange Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
PYTHlAN ENTERTAINMENT.
An Exceptionally Fine Program
Given the Visiting Members
of the Grand Lodge.

The banquet and entertainment given
the members of the Grand Lodge by
Ornshy Lodge No. i, was n of which
the Lodge has every reason to be proud.
The Rathbone Sisters hall was utilized
as a banqueting room and the tables
t~astefully arranged with flowers and
comforts for the inner man, We're spread
for the accommodation of 80 people by
the Sisters who superintended the whole
arrangement.
The address of welcome was made by
Chancellor J. G.. West of Ormsby Lodge
and delivered i'll a happy vein which
put everybody in a good humor and
made the visitors feel at home.
The toast "Tythian and Patriotism,'
was responded to by Past Cancellor f..
NJ. I1utfaker of Virginia City, and the
patriotic sentiments of the speech We're
received with tumuItuous applause.
Will I. Mackey sang a bass solo. THE
Time Will Come" and after be had taken
his seat was dragged back on the plat
form to repeat the last verse. The Saxa-
phone Quartette consisting of MessrS.
Cowing, Cavei. Wilson and Beebc
played sweet ana low" and ENHANCED
the audience with the quality of the
music. They played patriotic airs for an
encore. DR.. Huffaker accompanying
with the flute.
Extract From a Letter. by Mrs. Abe
COhn, described a sailor writing home OF
The destruction of the Maine. 1t was
rendered with fine dramatic effect and
for al encore she gave an extract from
one of Lawrence Barrett's favorite roles
with a fire and Vividness which com
manded the closest attention of her
audience. Mrs. Cagwin sang "Septem-
Der most artisticaily and as an encore
a love ballad that showed to advantage
the best notes Of her rich voice. Past
Grand Chancellor w. u. Jones responded
TO me R"thh"ne SlsterS.' lie drew a
SURFING picture OF the advantage the
sisters had been to the Order, building
Il up and purifying it with their presence
and rendering it assistance which could
come frotn no other source. h Sisters
appreciated his gallant defence of their
principles and led the hearty applause
which greeted his remarks.
y dialect travesty, by Miss Lottie
Meder was clearly the hit Of the evening"
Her dialect and the funny subjects
treated simply CONFUSED the crowd. IieI
; acting was graceful and clever. with a
piquant dash of saucy bedeviIment
thrown i'll, that was fetching beyond de-
srripu"n. Her work earned her Il double
encore.
Postmaster T"rreyson, who all tho
cN cning had handled his work to perfec
ten then rose and said:
titled Star of My Life" in which Sister
Torreyson and myself are billed. but as
the star of my life tells me confidentially
that can sing it, l have decided tC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
ALL SORTS.


Trib is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Geo. Richards departed on last even
ing's train.
CT ewing peppermints and taffies at
Riggs.
for Zoe at $. b. Cohen's.
DR.. Thoman departed for the west last
evening.
James Meder left for Glenbrook yester-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Barth will open millinery
and d~ressmaking parl0rs in Gardnerville
this week. Give her a call.
For first class Photographic work 60 to
Painters. He gives his customers a fin
ish and effect not to eXcelled. If
Mrs. D. A. Bender arrived from San
Francisco yesterday is the guest Of Mrs.
II. NJ. YeringtOn.
The Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
will present each member of the Sunday
school to-day with a beautiful patriotic
badge.
James Murphy has made a affidavit in
the Orphans Home case. He denies
stealing apples and contradicted the tes-
timony of Valentine Stanton.
r ~
closed down for three wears will start m
next week. There is enough ore in sight
to keep it going all summer.
r
rnso,raro ho,. hoon oon~.all.tn1 ,,l
Will hereafter be worked under one
management.
"'7t' " ~ VI y,
"r " "
sons best.
n...
.I:, .:.- o." W.
'' '''i
"'' nanny . 'i,'97 ! occupy '"'
p"'p'' j III VI H. ""'' ~ Il H'"'"-
NIX a." V''"'"1
For graduation dresses. party gowns
or street suits nothing is Drotticr than
white organize. Swiss null or dimitr
Miss Taylor can supply them.
-,
go
0' V" U"' ~"'
I.~ ..5 NV
IA IN "'' was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
Acknowledgment
Office New York Journal.

June g., 1898.
Samuel Davis, Esq, THE APPEAL
Carson, Nevada:-Duir S~ir:-Please ac-
cept my very hearty thanks for your
kind interest in the Maine Monument
Fund. Through you desire to express
appreciation of the fine work done by
Mr.. Meder, and the other citiZens Of Car
son and Virginia for the benefit, from
which was realized $50. This sum has
been added to the National Fund.
Sincerely yours,
w. K. HEARST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
To The Ladies Of the Red Cross

Approaching the motives of your
society, and willing to assist you as far
as | am able, | will ill You orders for
any of the different lines of goods, sold
exclusively by me, at Il discount at from
20 to 40 per cent. The lines consist of
valuable, interesting books. household
articles and novelties.
Sample rooms 1t Circe's cottage. OPP
opposite the L. :. Mint.
=. y. Hansen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
The Episcopa! Entertainment.

Mr.. J. Meder will direct the patriotic
drill to be given at the Episcopal Enter
tainment on Monday night. There Will
also be elaborate calcium light effect and
other novelties. Miss Raitetto will APP
pear, and the quar-ette Robin Affair."
will be a gem.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-12
PASTURE

To RENT-SO acres of first class pasture
near Carson. food grass and water
Apply at Shaw's Hot Springs. If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-27
Sin britif&es s@iff serbraunt.

Das britiite eiierne Sbiff ,.8lenes
feq". Capt SobniOn. bon Rep gorf am
l9. Sept. na1 2onbon abseieselt. tpuroe
auf See nabs Marsate, gnslano, burd
Elm pl6Blib aussebrodenes Ssuer seritDrt.
Reun 2eute ber Wannibaft, sinidlieB'
LID beS Gnpitdns uno zines 2ootien,
famen um's 2eben. Die @attin oes
gapitdns unb feline 2inber, Der eriie unb
stpeite Stsuermann bGBten eleidfaaS ibr
2sbsn elm. Das Sdiif paHirte' 'unsefabr
um 6 llbr Moreens in Sdlepptau auf
bem Weee nah 2onbon. Bier 0ieiIen
pon Der Siiite puroe eS pl6bh4 in 6lam'
man sebdItuno Rau6 itr6mte aus ieinen
2ufen. 8pei 2sbensrettunssboote eineen
ioiort BON Stranoe sur Sllfe ab, aber
ebs iis bas brsnnsnbe Stlff erreidten,
fielen beibe Waiten uno eS perbrannte bis
auf ben NaHeripieeel. Ssin Rumpf
purbe ipdter pom ben bohsebenoen Wels
len auf bic @oobtpin Sanpbdnfe eeiries
ben. Sc bate eine Nuantitdt 9fapbtba
an 8oro uno Der @srud bes Oeles
pabrenb Der Sabrt mar 70 tart, beions
bsrS am Ded, bab bic Officiere oes
S6iffeS ibre Auartiere perlsssn mubten.
Sine grploiion erfoIste unmittelbar nad'
oem Der gapitdn bic Dienfe eineS
SdIsppboOieS ensusirt bate, ipeI4es bic
rebsrlebenben rettete. DaS Sdlf brannte
10 idnea, Oab bic Wianni4uft feline 9eit
bate, bic 8oote beruntsriulafen. @s
mar in Bblte Sauen in 1876 esbaut
tporbep, bate lll7 Ionnsnsebalt uno
ssb6r,e S. gosar ace in 2lberpooI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-27
0erberbliAe ltnnetter.

nnbeilpoae Teifuns, Sanofiirme uno
Sobflutben baben i'm Orient fhredlibe
8erlufe on Wenidenleben unb @ieens
tbum eeforoert. Sn oem 6lubBebiete bes
Seue. Sapan, ipurben Sunberte bon
Dorfidaften ipsseeidpemmt uno sesen
1000 Wsniben famen in ben Slutben
um. gbenio III bsr Sibiiari SIuB tpeit
ilber feline lfer 8etreten unb seritDrte
lisbsn 9rdiseiuren. Our ielben 3eit rate
Elm i9rsdlider Seifun BEL Sormoia unb
ilsts bsr Sdiiffabrt sepaltisen S&aoen
au. Die ameriianiide Barrie ,.Gomst"
sins unter, bic Mannihoft purbe bel
5eitsn sersttet, ebsnio iIt Der Dampfer
..gOiprie" gum srbbten TbeIl @rad
Der beutide Dampfer ..Triniodb" muBte
auf offener See aufseseben perben Der
frans5iiide 0ampfer ..Iolpon" tpuroe
bel Amur auf ben Strano setrieben.
Seimtpdrts fabrenoe Dampfer beribteten.
bab iie auf 90 Meilen burb Shitfstrtims
mer. bauptiadlid FOLDER 4ineiii6er
Sunfen, binburdfubren. Ser Wsniden
uerluit mub bemnah Elm enormer 9etpsisn
iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-27
Staatlitbe &uerfennuus Der crea'
nilirten IrbeiterShaft.

8om @sneralpoiiamt sins bem gbef
Der lltenflisn. Ibtbeiluns bes 9oitee'
partements. 80. 8. Souls, foIsenoeS
pom 1. aiiifents @ensralpohmeiiter y.
9. Ssatb unterseidnetes Sdreibsn au :,
.,8esusnsbmenb auf Sbr beutisss @eiu4
um Srmddtisune. seipiiie Drudfatsn
fiir baS pofoepcrtement auberbalb Der
Rssisrunssbrudersi beritsaen su IaHen,
srinnsrs id Sic an bic i'm poriaen Sabre
BON mir erlaHene Orbre, nad tpelder
fdmmtlihe Drudarbeit unter Sbrer Mns
ipeiiune, ,oieni6tinber8esi esierunssoruderei
beiorst tperben fann, nur an Drudersien
psrssben psrben ioa, pelde rlnion.Grs
better beiddftisen. Gbe Sic einen
Gontraft fur auswdrtise Drudarbeit obs
idliebsn, luKen Sic ourd trBenb einen
8samtsn Der Iofalen Ipposrapbii&en
@sisaiaaftsn fsitfteaen, OBJ oas betrsfs
fenoe @eiddft NIT Der Union in sutem
@inpsrnebmen it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-27
Den Wfanen &Ailers.

@lei6 BEN Deutfdibum Der Stabt bss
bsiIisen 2ubmis fiblt baS bon Minneas
polls bas BsblrfniB. ben Wanen Sdil.
lsrs. bss srosen Didters, elm Denfmal
su isbsn unb ber Stubt su idsnien. @ar
IN ct. 2ouis elm bsuti6er Miliondr,
9bas. Stifel, ber Sitter, 70 ioq eS in
ct. Saul bas eeiammte Deutidtbum
iein. Sn elmer bonn S1iler. gain bet
Oruibsn ubssbaltenen 8eriammlune
purbe auf Nntras bsS Serrn BrOf.
8Osniid beidlofen. Elm bss Di&tsrs
pirbises Denfmal i'm Como Bari su
srridteu uno ber StuSt sum 9si&ent au
MAIDEN.
Gin aus ben Ssrren 8oeniid, s,
Werner uno @ronepalb beitebenoer AuSs
iaub tpurbe nit Der Nusarbeitune eines
Agitationsplanes betraut uno an all
beutihen 8ereine Der Stabt ipiro eint
ginIabuns sur 8stbeiIisuns eresbsn.