davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
TOLD IN a FEW LINES.

Jacob Schaefer defeated George SUIT
ton last night In the eighteen-inch balk
line tournament at Chicago, by score
Of 400 to 1876.
A bill was introduced In the Ohio SEN
ate yesterday gerrymanderlng the con-
Sreeslonal districts SO as to leglslate
Congressman Grosvenor out Of Office.
The. scheduled ten round boxing con-
test between Jack McClelland and Mike
Tunney, both OF Pittsburgh, was pulled
off at McKeesport, Pa, last night, and
lasted Just thirteen and one-halt min
utes. In the fourth round McClelland
landed terrific right handler on Tun-
ney's face. followed by left swing on
the body, which sent Mike to the floor
In heap. He was counted out and
had to be carried from the stage.
The sum total Of new features In yes
terday's programme OF the textile trou-
bles In New England, was the shutting
down OF the Cabot mill. at Brunswick,
Maine, because OF desertion Of help In
sympathy with striking weavers and the
announcement that small mill of the
Socinl Manufacturing Company, at
Woonsncket. r. l., would shut down for
a few days for lack Of orders. Along
the line OF battle from New Bedford,
Mass, TO Lewiston. Me-, there was ubso-
lutte quiet.
The glass manufacturers protective
association held q meeting In Pitts
burgh and discussed the action OF the
jobDers' association OF the United
States in dropping. indiscrlmInat telv.
glass manufacturers from its lIstn
without warning or prcferrlng charges
openly. The officers OF the association
were elected AZ follows: a. N. Bryce.
president; J. Il. Highbec, first ylcc
president; D. q. Ripley, second Vice
president; j., D. Wilson, treasurer;
Janes Hogan. secretary. These gentle
man ~ith D. w. Baird and 4. Hnrt Nc
Rcc VIII be executive committee.
No progress was made In Yesterdays
session Of the Interstate bltuminous
coal operators and miners difference
nj Chicago. No report was received
flom the scale committee. but at the
afternoon session, President Ratcllford,
OF The mine workers. aud Waite. s.
Boyle, OF the Indiana operators dele
gatlon, appeared before the convention
10 ask moro time. They explained that
u vast amount Of labor had already
been done by the committee and assur-
CD the delegates that II was for the best
latereStsoff foihcmn!orcra and employer
10 o2prGceed with tho utmost deIibtralion,
and expressed a belief that ieVcryl oh
stacle now before the scoal trade would
be removed. Z, 4 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. ?O.-The an
swer OF the Central Ohio, Railroad Com
pnny was made to-day in tho United
StatcS court TO the petition OF certain
stockholders. who asked for receiver
and cancellation OF leaaes held on the
road by tho baltimore 8; Ohio Railroad
Company. The answer says the Balli-
more g. Ohio railroad receivers say
they are nit aas!gnces Of the loasc ana
a:f not required 10 operate under It
nnd ofrerSto Eivn II up. The Central
Ohio knowing the supreme court or the
limited States decided similar cases, IA
EofaOlc 70 receiver. made no move 10
release the Baltimore * Ohio company,
considering thetlease tco great for The
futurc valuc for reasons specified IN the
answer. x a K n; 4 81 4 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

FORT; SCOTT, Kas., Jan. 2O.--A hor-
riblc fate to-day Intercepted w. C. Hoge,
of Nevada, Mo-, on his journey home to
meet his wife, with whom he was about
to become reconclled. He fell under a
Memphis freight train at Fulton, and
his underclothcs md portions Of his
body were found at LIBERAL No., three
miles distant. He was mutilated beyond
description, but was identified by an af-
fcctionate letter from his wife, pleading
with him to stop his dissipation md re-
turn to her under promise that she
would dismiss n pending divorce suit.
He left home almost 4 year ago and
would have Joined her to-day. As much
OF the body as could be gathered In n
basket, has been sent to his wife at Me-
VnIu Eos Il 2' y s.4.E " ~ l5rs 81 f.E.- ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
IRON AND sTREL TRADE
shows, q Strong Front With General
sts Waiting Conditions,


PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 2o.-The
American Manufacturer in its weekly.
Iron and steel trade review. will say;
with quiet business and general
waiting conditions, the iron and steel
trade shows a strong front The season
is not conducive to great activity, and
consumers show, no desire 10 stock up
to any great extent. On the other hand.
iron and steel producers are willing to
wait, as they are firm in the convic-'
tion that trade will soon come their
way. Prices generally are being very
well sustained.
Our reports from various points show
that the situation has changed very,
little during the past week. At New
York trade is quite slow, but there Is a
great deal OF business In sight. The
foundrymen are placing fair orders for
pig iron, but the trade In finished iron
and steel Is only moderate. Philadelphia
reports everything very quiet. Some
pig ironsmakers report few sales, ,oth-i
ers none. The eastern market generally,
seems to be waiting for something to
turn up.
At Chicago the general situation Is
strong In steel products, but manufac-,
tured stuff is weak on account OF a
number OF mills rasuming operations.
There is still some weakness shown In
Southern pig Iron.
The Lake Superior charcoal iron as,
sociation OF Detroit has d!sbanded and
It Is thought this may lower rates In
that line. Our reports state that the
scrap iron supply in Chicago has run SO
short that pig iron Is being used in-
stead. There Is good demand for
plates, but sheets are not very active.
In the Cincinnati market several south-
ern furnaces have been cutting pig Iron
prices to get business, but the others
are holding firmly. Large skelp and
plate orders ore expected soon. LOUIS
Vile reports n better feeling In the iron
trade, and at Wheeling several leading
lines show Improvement, At Cleveland
pig iron is moderately active. but no
upward tendency Is shown. There Is a
better feeling In bar iron, and a stiffen.
inp In DlotesU -. saa .S!fl f5fti Se5s iFstS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
ADMINlsTRArIoN,s POLICY
Towards Cuba oatiined by Those I'm a
z Position to Know. gtfil

Towards Cuba Outiined by Those In u
q Position to Know. "
WASHINGTON D. G., Jan. 32cs-G en-
tlemen In Congress, who. by reason OF
their position, have reason to be. accuG
rately Informed on the policy OF uie ad.
ministratloa as to Cuba, say that this
policy 10 IN substance as follows: At
the present moment, It Is felt that the
same material conditions prevail that
existed when the President sent his last
MESA &c TO Congress. AT that time It
was stated that the plan OF autonomy
having been inaugurated, II was the
purpose Of the executive branch to give
proper time for this plan to be tried.
The administration Is said to entertain
the same sentiments to-day. The auton-
omous plan was inaugurated only threa
weeks ago, namely on January !, when
the autonomous cabinet took office, so
that 1t is felt that there has not been
adequate time up to the present mo-
ment to form any fair Judgment as to
the merits OF the plan as a means Of
amellorating conditions on the island.
The recent occurrences at Havana are
ioohSa IupOu 10 iHoEulIlS stNlueHCtti VI
discomfort with tho PLAN but whether
this will be sufficient to overcome the
plan Itself Is not looked upon as estab-
llshed with any degree OF certalnty>or
even approSlmateness. In the mean
time. while closely observing the pro-
eress Of the autonomous plan, the ad-
m!nistration has adopted every precau-
tlon to guard against any sudden em-
ergency, such as an uprising that will
threaten American interests. This is not
expected. to occur, but II 1t should come.
It Is said that the naval vessels OF the
United States arc SO disposed as to be
In the harbor of Havana within . six
hours OF any crisis which would Inn
peril American interests. In order; that
there may be no delay should m emer-
gency arise It Is said that Consul Gen.
eral Lee has been empowered, to make
direct request to the commanders of the
warships SO that the vessels could start
on receipt of-word from him. without
the delays Incident to having his re-
quests pass through the oRclal'routine
at'Washington. ss.s E ttS...ssi
To great extent the intelligent judg-
ment OF General Lee Is relied upon as
to determining IL any emergency re-
qulres the presence OF American YES
sells. This, however. applies solely to
the question of tumult OF q critical ma
iture. and has no connection with the
general question OF Intervention for the
purpose Of bringing the war to a close.
Such q step is not under imm edlate
consideration, for. as already stated. It
Is predicated :on the failure OF the plan
of autonomy, which result, 1t Is said.
the administration does not regard as
established by the evidence at hand up
to the present; time. z5it (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
OHIO BRIBERY CHARGES:
Tho Senate Investigating cemHl.tes Has
Delayed Its Report an Account ae the
Illness Of One Of tho Witnesses. M

Tho Senate InyeiiIsatinH conmlttes Has
Delayed Its Report an Account oti the
Illness Of One Of tho wiinrssss. NJ
I, COLUMBUS. o., Jan, so.-Thc sena-
torial bribery Investigation was not be-
fore tho senate to-day as expected, The
crowds waited invain during tho morn
ing session for a report from the com.
mittec,i consisting OF Senator'S Burkc,
F'lnckc, Robertson, Long md Garfield.
that had unusual sessions the past two
nights, +. &
y At its sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights the senate committee, ap,
pointed to Investigate the charges of
Representative Otis, Of Cincinnati. that
he had been offered sl,Tb0 by H. II.
Boyce to vote for Hanna, had before II
five witnesses, all ofwhom refused to an-
Bwer, questions because their attorneys
Ind advised them that the committee
had no jurisdiction under the senate
resolution on which Il was proceeding,
The, committee has q report TO pres
sent to the senate recommending the ar
rest and punishment of these five wits
nesses for contempt. II is delayed be-
cause OF the sickness OF Mr.. Hollenbcck,
who was allowed last night to return
home on account of his illness. As tho
five names are included In one contempt
resolution, Il was decided by the coni-
mlttee to-day TO walt until Mr., Hollen-
beck can return und appear before the
bar Of the senate. 9lN=r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
GREEN GOODS MRH
On Trial in United statos Court-operated
in FIve Countisa. 80.

On Trial in United statos Court-operated
In Five countiss. sstto5
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PARKERSBURG, ". Va. ian. 20
The first otthree important. trials begun
In the United States court to-day. The
case is the government against William
Haskins. who is charged with improper
use OF the mails, or specifically with US
ing the mails to sell green goods. Has
kins' counsel moved to Quash the indIct-
ment In all counts. It Is charged that
Hasktns had two accomplices in the
green goods business, Sumner and TIL
den Nutter.
These three men were arrested at
Clarksburg last November. and indicted
later at Charleston. Their cases were
transferred to this court, as the govern
ment desired to speedily try them. It is
alleged the three men used the mails for
get money, claiming to be dealers In
green goods. They operated In Harri-
son. Upshur, Writ and Wood counties,
and had three meeting places, Parkers-
burr Clarksburg and Cumberland, Md.
At each one of the places they met in
tended purchasers and prosecuted their
business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
NEW LIBRARIAN CHOSEN
For Historical lsoc!cty-aIisa Pearl iMnrti,
thu succeasful Applicant.

For Historical lsoc!cty-aIiss Pearl Martin
thu succeasfnl Applicant.
Special Dispatch to the Intell!gencer,
I CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 2o-The
executive board elected by the members
of the historical and antiquarian So
ciety, of the state OF West Virginia, met
tonight to organize and elect q Ibrar-
ian and transact other business that
might come before It. The fight for
librarian was quite spirited, there being
ten applicants. all ladies' Those desir-
Ing the place were: Misses Bida Hand
ley, Carrie Genley, Kittie Eagan, Pearl
Martin, Sallie Peyton, Kate Hedrick.
Mrs. Anna Brown, and Mrs. Hitchcock,
of Charleston; Miss Ida Jones, of Buf-
falo. and Mrs. Ida Lusta, Of Fayette
county. t
Miss Lulu Downtain, who has been the
efficient librarian for q number of yearH,
presented her resignation to the board
tonight.
The successful candidate was Miss
Pearl Martin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
BIG PREPARATIONS

Making to Receive President Dole--h
Military Pageant VIII Greet Him.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Thc war
department is making preparations for
notable reception to President Dole
upon his arrival IN Washington. Orders
have been given to have all the troops
stationed in the city and vicinity as
sembled at the station under command
Of Colonel Summer and fine parade will
mark the trip Of the visitor from the
train to ffs hotel. where he will be call
ed upon by the high officials OF the gov
ernment.
It fs probable President Mckinley will
exchange visits with President Dole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

The above covers all the letters that
have been made public so far.I addition
to the statement he made before tho
court, and the above letters produced
Clendenning is preparing statement to
which he Will make affidavit. II seems
from what can be learned to-day that
there was n much warmer time In Mid
dlebourne, before the county court con-
vened, than was first reported. o. w.
o. Hardman, StrlcllIng, and n number
of others made speeches In regard to the
matter. 1t is claimed that Hnrdman
and Strlckl!rS do not want an investlga-
tlon OF the trouble, and as much as said
so. One OF the members of the court
made this reply to Hardman's speech:
Mr. Hardman, tho good name of Tyler
county is at stake; II your friend Is in
nocent, in justice to him, his family and
friends, he should have an opportunity
to show the public he is Innocent, II
guilty he should DO punished"
IT Is claimed that tho charges Strlck-
ling made against Sheriff Pyle are
ilimsy One OF the charges wac that
Pyle did not serve wrlts on some Of the
whisky dealers. In support Of this Pyle
has Instructions sent him from Judge
Freer, telling him not to serve the
papers. The county court has turned tho
matter all over to Judge Freer. OF the
clrcui, court, and have asked him in a
resolution 10 fully: investigate. all
charges,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
A STIFF BLOW

At Penniboro knights of Pythins Hall
Blown Down-Other Property DAM
aged.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 90
During a wind storm at Pennsboro this
afternoon. the Knights OF Pythias hall
was blown over, entailing q loss of sew
eral thousand dollars, Other property
in the tneIshborhood was also badly
damaged. n
The wind blew regular hurricane,
and persons walking along the street
were almost blown from their feet The
storm was Of short duration, or the loss
TO property would have been even more
than twas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The Pres'-:
dent to-day sent the following nomtna-
tons to the senate: 81
Frank McCord, Of Ohio. to be collector
OF internal revenue for the Eighteenth
district of Ohio. X a .,7
To be Consuls-Charles Burr Towle, OF
New Hampshire, at Saltlllo. Mexico:
Robert Butler Malone. Of Virginia, at
lNuevo Laredo, Mexico; Robert SIS.
Bersh, of North Dakota, at Gothenburg,
Sweden; Gabriel Bic Ravndal, Of South
Dakota, at Beirut, Syria. n. y lst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
Anxious to Hear Luetcert.

CHICAGO, Jan, 2o-In expectation Of
seeing Adolph L. Luetsert so on the
witness stand, On Immense crowd gath
cred around tho criminal court building
to-day and cndeavored to secure adn,it-
tance to Judge Gary's court room,
Luetgert, however, was not heard, tha
session being taken up with the hearing
of other witnesses s.lit sha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
SPEAKER REED
| AND MR.BAILEY
Furnish A Big Sensation Which
Ovcrshadows
INTEREST IN CUBAN DEBATE.
Question OF veracity is Raised Be-
tween Them. n, Y
INTEREST IN CUBAN DEBATE.
PRIVATE UNDERSTANDING

claimed by bailey, Which tho Speaker
D,u,.s, In Regard TO n Motion 10 Recon.
m,t tho Diplomatic and Coniniar Ap-
ntoprlatIon MI, AMI the Taking of m
Immediate vote-Tho Galleries Breath.
In, with Amar,m M at tho In ,i,ieni.
rhe Speakers Position Finally sus-
,lusd-champ Cinrk's Champin= Gu.
ban chowder = Itlilculous Hhetoric.
,dmlnbtration's Policy Toward Caba
p,nnsd-spsin. Nervousness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

secretary OF tho treasury, in which tho
President, who had, ns q member OF the
house, voted for the original resolutions,
evidently concurred.
Mr.. Vest, announced his intention to
secure d final vote upon the resolution
as soon as one could be reached. and ne-
centuated his intention by forcing tho
displacement OF the census bill with the
Teller resolution as the unfinished bus
iness. sis lax VI
The day after 2 o'clock was spent in
executive session. 81 q III .!if$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

Il CANTON o., Jan, 2o.--A bell boy at
the Hurford House found the dead body
otnman In bath tub filled with water
last night, The remains were recog-
niScd M being thase. OF Luther HoGgh, a
travelling ealesmln for n gentlcmen's
furnishing goods house. IIe registered
from Jamestown, N. Y. 4, \ t3S;S |i;S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

For Wast Virginia. partly cloudy woath-.
cr; colder Friday night; westerly Winds
becoming nortrwestcrly!t . &
For Western Pennsylvania. rain. fol-
night; high southwcsterly. winds, becom-i
Ing northwestcrly and diminishing, & ts K
For. Ohio. fair. except threatening
weather on tho lalSes; colder Friday nights
freall westerly winds. becoming north;
westerly and diminishing. is5i9
f.oraI aITrmpsrnture.
The temperature yesterday as observed
by C, Schncpf, druggist. Market uDd -Four,
teenih street, was NJ follows;
n, m.........u. AZ y. m..............,6s.
a.. m,..,.,....... n Z p. m..,......,.....i4l nj. i. Al
!. ~! !m.,..'... ...."G g. Wcather--Cha To- Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

lv.seyen Republicans viii break the
yoke, defy their tastmasters. and join
IN thls noble work, before the sun sets
this day we will send the glad tldings
ringing round the world that 'Cubais
Tree Free, thank God. by the act OF
the American Congress-" !" I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
A ASERIl0U.S s! BREAK
Made III the lnsurgen. 70 rces 81.
The Surrender \ At
OFGENERAL PARRA's

Inp'rdins Eleven oaiesrs and ITO Prs.i
yat,L to the spauish General and Gov-5
srnor ofssnts Clara Proytnee-Thsy Lay
Down Their Arm, shouting uLonH f,ys,
4 5Autonomy''-othsr Commando Rspofts
cd 70 Have submitted to spsnisia Aa.t
thority-GeneralP PARA . Dro,hor or thei
President of the cuban Rspubtie-Ths
! Formal and Military Character Of the
capi,uiatoa Gives unu,psi ImPost.s
Z anca to tho Act, al :, n IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21
flo.nrln,,,,,,n.t,of str,.s,,um.hIn.. q, !

MISUNDERSTANDING; Prussia, New;
York, 81 q x, e. Z. ", 4
BREATBN-Arrived: 4 Trayc, New
York. via Southampton. +
SOUTHAMPTON ~ Arrived: New /.
York, New York. s.. q; :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-The Spans
ish minister received a cablegram from
General Blanco confirming the preced-.
ing dispatches giving the details as
there stated. General Blanco says the
form of presentation was Of such a dig,
nitied character as will serve as q model
for those to follow.
The cable continues: !'The rank Of
Juan Maeso. his close family connection
with Bartolome Masso. president of the
so-called Cuban republic, and the formal
and military character OF the capitula-
tion gives unusual Importance to the Y
aotD fls 5i1N Z : flf5a sfis 3 n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-21

Z HAVANA, Jan. 20, THE Spanish au.
thorltles report that the lnsprgent Gems
eral Juan Masso Para, with the ftroes
under his command, Lieutenant colo-
nels Augustine Fsrla, and Jose Yictura-!
no Gomez. with six other otilcera and q
hundred and ten prlyates, well armed
and well supplied with ammunition.
have surrendered at Fomento to the
Spanish General ,Augirre and senor.
Marcos Garcia. goyernpr Of SANTA Clara
province. y Y, a M.
The insurgents are said TO have form
ed In line and delivered up their arms
according to the ordinance, shouting,
Long live Spain." Long live the Queen
Regent" Long live Spanish Cuba"
and Long hve Autonomy" 4 q z (,
2a General Juan Masso Para Is a brother
of Senior Bartoleme Masso, president Of
the Cuban republic.
During the last ten days the insurgents
are said to have lost 115 killed and thlr-l
ty-four taken prisoners with 2i2 REM,
ing.ton rifles. In addition to those who
surrendered with General Juan Masso
PARA, according to the Spanish authorl-
ties, iifty-siS other armed men have sur
rendered, among them two lieutenant
colonels and three other officers. s5i
The Spanish troops on the other hand
are said to- have lost twelve killed and
ninety-three wounded. VI 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-15

auftions. Sarsaius beute SbenS.
Der %ssiummts 8orratb Der Scranton
8at9 unb Sepelrp Gompanis. 205
Waibinston ape. As
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-15
ans benz eberen EhaIe.
(ar&balb Gprrtippnbtn,.)

Wm. Oliber bon 8edpiae purbe
am DOnneritas in Der 9oposrIp Rins
bon einem SeIienfal eetrofen, Der ibm
ben &lden unb cine Stfte brad unb an.
oers 8~srIsbunsen aufasts.
- W~5belbanbIer Tbomas 2otp BON
gr4balb Bat fd am Sreitae bancroft
erfldrt f.; bic Standardization betragen
spiiden $1,000 unb $4,000 unb bic
Iftipa ettpa bic sIei&e Summs. 7
No. @roBss 9aser bon soIbenen unb
iiIbernen Tui@enubren, untsr @arantie
p%ertauft. 6. 2utber, 10Y @pomins
Gpe. 50,2
(GarbunbaIs aDrtippnhtni.)
Quf benz Ninebeb 3peiss Der 8. &
$. 8abn CAB eS am Samftas elm @rad
unb brei Barren unb cine @abuie tpurben
sertrlmmert unb cine 2ofomotipe beidd.
biSt. aber Riemanb berlest.
= Gin S&uppen spifden benz 8. &
5. Sradt' unb 8unbbauie in benz Sofe,
Der sur aufipei&eruns bon Del unb Der.
slei6en benust tpurbe. lit am Sreitae
Woraen tbeilpeife serit5rt tporbsn ; sum
Slid erlanste bas Seuer Feline peitsre
I~usoebnune.
se- @roBe 8ortbeils in soIbenen unb
6%lbsrnen Taidenubren, iuperbe 2inie unb
aae bbais sarantirt. bel s. S6impff.
BIZ Sudatpanna Npenue. 40,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-15
Shbiette Mn3et8eit.
0atbeiH;, 8eiHer & &raber,
Semtf6e.M eS0er,

SIS s $40 Gebar Apenue,
lwif&en albfr unb SidorY Strabtu, tmpfebltn
stnent ptrtbrtsn Yublifuni ibr @eI&dft auf's
Bette. 6lsii& isetr Art lieftrn le suni biais-
fen prttit uub In better 0ualitGt, uub nto&tn
iberaus auf bic BON tbnen ,ubtrtttttsu ppr-
! aglt&tu @irft aufrtrffant.
TeIepbons8 srbinbuns.