davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
MARRIED SIX MONTHS.
Miss Claudia Lenox of Bay
onne the Bride of a
Trenton Youth.

Edward Tunis of Trenton is too young
to have his name published in the City
Directory, even as "bds 145 Prospect
street." but he is not too young to have
a wife. Notwithstanding the fact that
Edward is not yet nineteen years of age
he has been a benedict for six months.
There is little bit of picturesque ro-
nance connected with young Tunis's ma
trimonial venture. In 1885, while attend
ing a social function in Trenton. he met
Miss Claudia NJ. Lenox whose home was
in Bayonne, and who was visiting friends
in Trenton.
1t was case of love at first sight, and
Mr.. Tunis, after visiting her several
times at her home in Bayonne, suggested
that their lives be made one. According
ly the young people came to one of those
understandings that make things look
like what the poets sing about, and
headstrong as youth, they went and
were married The ceremony was per-
formed by a Methodist minister in Egg
Harbor City.
Immediately after the nuptial knot was
tied Mrs. Tunis returned to her parents
home in Bayonne, as though she had
been away on a summers day excursion,
and the husband came to his home in
Trenton.
Shortly thereafter young Tunis's father
was appointed Chief of the census en-
umerators in New Brunswick, and he at
once made his son his chief clerk. The
position was a desirable one, but the
compensation was not regarded as suf-
ficient to warrant the results which he
feared might follow the announcement
of his marriage. So the alliance was
kept secret.
A few weeks ago the youthful hus-
band completed his task with the census
department at New Brunswick, and re-
turned to his home in Trenton. He at
once proceeded to obtain another job
and, having secured a good position in
New York, he decided that it was high
time to announce his marriage
Neither his nor his wife's family had
the slightest suspicion that son and
daughter were man and wife until it was
told them yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
STOLE FROM SCHOONER CAPTAIN.

Frank Howard, alias George Smith,
twenty years old, a boat hand formerly
employed by David H. Fox, captain of
the schooner l.. S. Livingston, lying at
Thompsons wharf, East Newark, was
arrested at the ferry this morning at las
o'clock by Patrolman Entwistle. Howard
answered description sent to this city
of man who stole a double barrelled
shotgun from the schooner L. S. Living
ston. Captain Fox was in the First
Criminal Court this morning when How
ard was arraigned and charged him with
the theft. He was held to await the ac-
ton of the Newark authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Dreading a Third Stroke
Of Paralysis He Com
mits Suicide.

The Sixth police precinct has added
another to this years list of suicides. 1t
seems bound to keep up its. reputa ton
as the banner suicide precinct of the
district. averaging dozen a year. The
highest number for any one year during
the last decade is that unlucky number
thirteen. 1t would seem that this number
will be eclipsed this year.
The latest addition to the list is Charles
Hildebrandt, seventy years old, of No. sl7
Germania avenue, who at ten minutes
past five o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
shot himself through the head while
seated in his phaeton in front of H. c.
Faller's butcher shop, No. 2s3 Sanford
place.
Mr.. Hildebrandt and was childless. He
had suffered two strokes of paralysis
which affected both his legs and his
tonsils. He could walk with great diff
Guilty and could not talk so as to make
himself thoroughly understood This. it
is said by those who knew him, proved
upon his mind. He dreaded a third
stroke. These things, 1t is believed
caused him to take his life
his wife died about two years ago and
although owning a considerable amount
OF property he rented the house No. Sl7
Germania avenue and lived there with
his housekeeper. Mrs Kessling. He
owned the two-story frame building, oc-
eupied as saloon and living apartments
py Herman Loth brother of Gustav 10th
the Twelfth Ward Alderman. Adjoining
IS Faller's butcher shop, in front of
which Hfldebrandt killed himself. He
owned that also and several buildings
adJacent. Years ago he kept a grocery
and saloon in the building occupied by
Mr.. 10th.
lie gave no indication of any inten-
ton to take his life when Saturday morn
ing, in accordance with a usual custom
he ordered his horse hitched. to his
phaeton and started out for a drive. Ten
year OLD charles Gefbel, a grandson of
Mrs. Kessling, saw him in his phaeten
some blocks away from where the deed
was committed and asked for a ride
nome. He said he was not going home
He turned into Sanford place and pulled
UP his horse in front of the butcher shop
and turning his eyes first one way and
then another as though to see if anvone
was looking put the muzzle of his re-
voiver to his right temple and pulled
the trigger People in the vicinity saw
the act. Others heard the report of the
revolver They hurried to the phaeton.
The old man was found dead almost
bolt up right in the seat of the buggy.
A stream Of blood flowed down over one
end OF the seat in his phaeton He still
clutched thesmoking revolver in his right
hand. HIS body was taken to Brackner,s
Undertaking establishment, but was SUBJ
sequently taken home His funeral will
take place from his late home on Tues
day afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
ACCUSED OF PICKING POCKETS.

Lewis Harris, a slick looking negro, q
years old, who gave his address as No. s.
Tallman street, Brooklyn, was arrested
yesterday charged with stealing s1S from
the pocket of Albert Bryazki, of No. S2S
East Seventy-fifth street New York. Both
men were on a Newark car. BryazR said
that Harris took the money at Communi-
paw avenue and the Boulevard. He said
nothing however until the car reached
the ferry when he drew the attention OF
OFFICER Byrne to Harris and had him ar
rested. He was arraigned before Police
Justice Hoos in the First Criminal Court
this morning and held for further exami-
nation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
NEWARK'S LIBRARY,

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News'J
NEWARK, Sept. 10, 19O0-The new
Public Library building at the head of
Washington Park will not be ready for
occupancy until, December. 1t was ex-
pected that 1t would be ready next month
The delay is caused by minor delays
among the various contractors.
The big structure will be lighted by a
plant In the building, owned by the city
The Board of Trustees decided that it
would be cheaper to own the plan than
make a contract with any local lighting
concern. Specifications have been pre-
pared and will be sent to ten or a dozen
large electrical supply and machinery
firms. 1t is expected thata contract for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
READY FOR LEAGUE OF CLUBS.
Committee Decides to Have Two
Platforms in the Hall.

The subcommittee of the Hudson
County League of Clubs, with Frank A.
Angel of Lafayette as the Chairman, met
yesterday afternoon in Columbia Hall,
Greenville, to complete the plans for the
convention of the State League of Clubs
to be held next Thursday, in the same
hail AS far as the committee Is now con-
rerned, the arrangements are perfected.
H'he details of the plans for caring for the
Hslegates have been published and all that
now remains is to carry them out.
The meeting yesterday was to ar
range for an overflow meeting. A plats
form will be erected on the Gator avenue
side of the hall, and speakers will adj
Gress the gathering from that point.
The rooms will be prepared for eau
cuses and portions of the nall allotted to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
THROWN OUT OF SURREY.
The Seeman Family Had an Dn-
pleasant Ending to Their Drive.

While out driving yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Daniel Seeman, Mrs. Lena Seeman
ard Miss Seeman. all of No. 157 Gar
field avenue, were thrown from their car
riage at the corner of Ocean and Lem
beck avenue. While attempting to drive
across Ocean avenue the carriage was
struck by trolley car No. 1,635. The car
caught the rear wheels of the surrey, and
overturned it, throwing the occupants to
the street.
Mrs. Seeman received scalp wound
and a severe confusion of the back. She
was Immediately taken to her home and
attended by DIR. Lignot Aside from be-
ing bruised and badly shaken Mr.. and
Miss Seeman received no injuries. Mr..
Seeman refused to make q charge against
the motorman who was allowed to pro-
ceed with his car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
GOVERNORS NAME is JONES
Speaker of the Assembly,
Barely of Required Age,
Acts in Mr.. Voor-
hees' Absence.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Sept. 10. 19Oo-The great
commonwealth of New Jersey has
changed its chief magistrate five times
in less than three years. and the present
occupant Of the Gubernatorial chair has
only just passed the legal age of quail
fication to the office. The present acting
Governor Of New Jersey is Benjamin F.
Jones. the Speaker of the House of As
sembly.
Acting Governor Jones has his job by
the grace of'a lot of circumstances which
Just pumped him into the chair. Cover
nor Foster NJ. Voorhees, has gone to
spend ten days vacation at the Thou
sand Islands with William Riker, clerk
fthe Supreme Court
Under ordinary conditions. in the alb
sence of the Governor. the President of
the Senate would serve as Asting Gov
ernor
but when William NJ. johnson accented
the post of First Assistant Postmaster
General of the United States and was
sworn in, he was by that act relieved OF
his Senatorial toga. Thus it happens that
Mr.. Jones has had honor thrust upon him
AS has been said, Mr.. Jones is the fifth
Governor of New Jersey in less than three
years. In 1898 Governor Griggs resigned
to become Attorney General of the United
States. He was succeeded by Foster NJ
Voorhees,, then President of the Senate.
Shortly he resigned to canvass for the
Governorship.
David o. Watkins. who was Speaker
of the House, became Acting Governor.
During Governor Voorheesis recent abb
sence in Europe Senator Johnson was
Acting Governor
Truly New Jerseys Gubernatorial chair
IS good thing, to be pushed along"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
STRUCK BY P. q R

Richard Reynolds. eighteen years old,
of No. 14s Herbertson street, Port Rich
mcnd, Staten Island, was struck by a
Philadelphia and Reading express on the
trestle crossing the bay between Bay
onne and Elizabethport. He was IN
jured about the head and body and
brought to Communipaw on the train that
City Hospital in the patrol wagon.
Reynolds was crossing to Bayonne when
struck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
A sKITTIsH HORSE.

A horse attached to milk wagon
owned by and in charge of G. ]. Rosen,
Of Fifty-second street, Bayonne, ran
away yesterday morning from Grove and
Seventh streets, turned in Pavonia ave-
nue.. and dashed around into East Ham
ilton place. The turn was too short. The
horse fell. The wagon toppled over. Mr..
Rosen was thrown out.
Man, horse and wagon were uninjured.
This same horse has been reported to
the police of this city as missing on sev-
eral occasions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
THE REV. Mr. oTTo HOME.

Rev. Benjamin Otto of the North Bap-
tist Church, Jersey avenue and Fourth
street, occupied the pulpit at the morning
service yesterday for the first time in
two months He had just returned from
the Thousand Islands, where he spent the
months OF July and August. He was
given hearty welcome by his congre-
cation.
His subject in the morning was 'The
Mission of the Church" The attendance
at both services was very large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
ST. MARY'S NEW CHOIR.

The new volunteer choir of St. Mary's r.
c. Church, Erie and Second streets. under
the direction of Prof. Smith, made it's first
appearance yesterday morning and sang
excellently. There are over fifty voices
in the choir, the majority being young
ladies. AT the last mass the choir sang
delightfully."- and showed how well trained
it had been. The pastor, the Rev. Father
Ter Woert, is much pleased with the
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
SEPTEMBER TERM TOMORROW.
Justice Collins VIII Then Charge
the Grand Jury.

Supreme. Court Justice. Gilbert Collins
occupied the bench of the Hudson Circuit
Of the Supreme Court, this morning and
wound up the business Of the April term
of court. Only a few minor cases in
litigation were before him. Al few unim-
portant motions were made.
The September term begins tomorrow.
when Justice Collins will charge the new
Grand Jury.
The front court room has been renovat-
ed and the ceilings and walls frescoed
The general tone of the coloring is sky
blue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
KILLED ON C R. R. :.

George King, a resident of Valley Falls,
Rhode Island, was killed on the Central
Railroad near. Claremont avenue and
Brown place about $3.50 this morning.f The
body waslidentifed by o companion who
came down from Rhode Island with him.
and said that both were looking for work.
The body was pretty well cut up. It was
taken to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
NINTH MEETS TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Ninth Ward Demo-
cratic Club will be held this evening. Re-
ports from various, committees will be
heard.
Books are now open for the sale of
stock on the building extension that is to
be erected shortly. Politics will be dis
cussed by good speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
HURRY up, vATCKY
One More Decaying Cat Is
Added to Your List.

For the past week there has been lying
on the asphalt pavement at Third and
Erie streets, dead cat that was horribly
mangled by milk wagon. The residents
of that vicinity are complaining indig-
rantly of the length of time 1t has been
allowed to remain there. In the warm
days the odor that comes from it is any
thing butp leasing. If it is allowed to
remain there much longer it will bring
disease to the neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
YOUNG coLoREp BOY MISSING.

Twelve year old Robert Davis, a colored
lad, of No. Is Prescott place, has been re-
ported missing from his home to the po-
lice of the Communipaw avenue station.
When the boy left home he wore brown
suit His parents fear that he has met
with some accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
FRUIT STAND INSPECTION.

Doctors Hart and Stout and Deputy
Inspector o'Donnell. inspected the fruit
on a number of stands and stores in the
lower section of the city. They found
much that was recayed and unfit for
use and this was destroyed. A wagon
load in all was taken from the various
places. visited and thrown into the gar
bage dumps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
Mr.. KAIsER'S FAMILY HOME.

Mr.. Joseph Kaiser of Gator and Ocean
avenues, went Saturday to Milford. Pa,
where his family have been all summer,
and brought them home. Mrs. Kaiser
and children and Mr.. Kaiser's mother and
sister. Miss Lena Kaiser, made up the
party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
LUCKY MISS CULLEN.

The Dewey Club. with headquarters on
Montgomery street, near Brunswick
street, held a rattle recently of a piano
that it had won at its clubhouse. Miss
Mary Cullen won. The piano was valued
at $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
DETECTIVE LEE HOME AGAIN.

Detective Lee of the Detective Bureau
has returned from the Catskill Mountains
after two weeks vacation. He reported
for duty this morning at Police Head
quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
An Old and Wen Tried Remedy

chiidren teerhing shonId a4yays pe used
tor children write teethlng. II softens the
guns, aIlays the pain cures wind collie
&EG Is the best remedy tor diarrhoaa.
u<pts -zive cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1s0o-Forecast
for thitry-six hours ending at p. Ne, on
east.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10

Your best friend can give you no better ad.
vice than this: For impure blood, bad storn-
ach and weak nerves take Hood'a Sarsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10

the various delegations. On Wednesday
night the Executive Committee of the
Slate League will meet in Lincoln Hall to
look over the plans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-10

at ten o'clock A. M:,<in the office OF tka1
Superintendent of Schools.
AT this examination candidates may ap~
ply for Kindergarten Certificates, Primary
and Grammar Certificates, Vice Princi-
pals Certificates, Primary Principals Ger
tificates. Grammar Principals Certificates,
and High School Certificates.
Information concerning this examinations
may be obtained on application to the un~
dersigneds -
~ &ssN HENRY sNYDER
City supt, ef Schools 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
Rei6Sfan;ler Snlcip.

Bas absrbaupt 4qss bon benz neuen
aansIsr erpartet tpiro, ssbt ms 5abel'
bafte. Niht init llnre4t iaste bic .,8blS
n;i6e 8oIisSeituns": .,Die peridieben'
iisn 9artsisn reiben ii& UNI ben aunSIer.
Die @onisrpatiuen balten ibn bel ben 4r'
men, bic aibsralen an ben 8einsn. 8eibs
nsbmen ibn fur ibre Genbensen unb
Dlni6s in 4niprud. glur bic 4ntiis.
mitsn persi6ten auf @raf Billion q
5rsunbidaft unb seten isbe SOffnuna
auf." 4bsr au6 bas Centrum iest erOBe
SoTnunssn auf ben nsuen aun3Ier, cenn
basIelbs 8latt iuet: .,SoIen mir uniert
0offnunesn besruben. neil Der &aiiel
eeaen bic Nufbsbune oes Seiuiteneeiebsi
if? Die Nnfdt oss 8aiiers III fur uni
ntdt masssbenb. Die SteIlunsnubm'
bes 2aiisrs 1T fbOn in manbn 8untter
nitt ourteeoruneen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
@eQenarab.

8ei bem furdtbaren Sturme, Der
Samftas in Der Sunbp'8ai tptiibete, se.
rieib Der bon ct. Sobn nod yarmouth
fabren6s 8abbampfer ..@itp Of Nontis
cello" auf elm 5eIienriff unb iunt unter.
Oas Sdiff bate cine harfe Sru6tIaoune
unb auber Der etipa breisis Berionen
sdblenosn Wunnfdaft nod 81 BaHaeierC
on 8orb. gbe eS innf. tpurbe nit einem
fleinen 8OOte Der 8eriu6 semadt, in bic
Jldbe bes 2anoss su eeIdnsen, bod bai'
feIbe purbe burd cine risfee 8sqe gum
8entern eebrubt, feline Sniohen aber
merfpiirbieer Wsiis bon berielben Weae
bel Bembrofe unberlest ans 9anb ses
fhleubert. 9as iino, pie man sIuubt,
bic einsieen Yerionen. bic mil bem Seben
bdSonsefommen iinb. Gs paren oies
Der brittle OHlcier unb Der Auurtiermei'
iter. cine Stsparbeb Names Smitb uno
Orei 8uiasiere. @iner Der aeIetieten
paiaaiere mar @apiiGn ". u. Smith
pom Dnmpfer ..pbariaIia". Der 20bI.
meiitsr belbt 98m. Govt. ber Offlcier
Samss NIemins. Sait ole Bafaeiere
oes Shlffss waren aus 9tetp 8runspid
uno Nopa Scotia. 0ie STEELE, mo bas
S&iff ftrunbete. Gilt aIs cine Oer se.
idbrliditsn Der aenannten 8lp. Der
0umpfer battle einen
Werib bon e35, 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
Neue 4artei.

9unbss. Senator psttiersp bon Siio'
DafOta. Der Sur 3eit in @bieasO peiIt.
inste in sinem ,,Snterbietp": sd febe
bic 8iIoung elmer neuen Bartei pOraus,
talirt nuf bic Yroteie bes entrtiteten
8oItes sessn ben Rspublifunismus. tpie
sr bur6 Marf gamma selebrt tpiro. SD
tpsrbs Elm Witsliso Oieier Bartei fem,
Bie iie senannt iperoen ipiro. 1T pcrldu'
fla BON feiner 8eoeutune. Sic mag
Socialiltiihe Nrbeiterpnrtei ober glsue
Dsmufratic bsibsn. Sic tpirb aus Bers
ionen beheben, bic nit ben eegen'
pdrtisen 8erbdItniRen uno ben politi'
ideu 3ultdnoeu unsufrieoeu iino. Sic
8epesuns ipiro idnea tpadien unb ben
Siurs Oer repubIiianiiden Bartei tuubrs
idsinIid i6on i'm Sabre 1904 berbeifab'
rem. Ser Narf Sanna' Hepublitanis.
mus eefdbrbet bic 8epublif."
Sine Spesialbepeibe beS ,.@bronicle"
aus Detroit bsiast: ,,Don Dt. Dldln'
ion, @eneralpoitmeiter in Der Slepe'
lanb'idsn Naturalization, III NutOritat
fir bic WitlbeiIuns, baB innsrbalb oreI
BOden in gsp gori eine 8sriammluns
Su Oem 3pede itattinoen tpiro. cine 8eOr'
saniiution Der bsmOfratiidenSP Parte berbei'
,ufdbren. Ser Aufruf sur 8erfammIuns
pirb, tpie er iast, bon berporrceeneen
Dsmotraten unterseidnet uno iolppbl an
@olbs ipis Silbers0 0smotraten i'm sansen
2anbe perianot iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
Seimli6er Cuff.

Ser ssbsime Suif 1T in Gbcusc untsr
ben 8slbern Der ..bsheren &Iuhe" sanS
setpaItis in 3unubme. Sis BOIisei, bic
Observation-Disclosures beitdti8en OuS
Der NatiOnaI. grecutips Ratb Der Sruu'
enre&is'9isa bat iid nit BEN @esenfunb
bsfabt unb mill nun eine aeisutiOn in
Scene i'ssn. Ser Suff tpito gang raf.
Enirt ssf6rbert. Sn UieIen Ipclbeten
siebt es u.8uher Unit einem Std
orin". Der @lerf enibdlt bon oem Suns
ben sinen Dinf unb periest ous 8nhsr
nit S&naps. Gonfeit ipirb pertauft.
peI6er slsi6faas Bbistsp entbdIt uno
nod busu ioIden bon elmer pabrbuft
i6ausrliten AuuIitdt. 9us 1T bic
i6Iimmfe Sorm Oss sebsimen Suffs.
Sn Ssbs Bari. elmer faitionablen 8or.
itabt bon Gbicaeo, mo OffiSiea 9robibition
bsfebt. .tuerOsn ssbsim md8tisSpirituoisn
conIumirt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
gfepptismus in Der armes.

Suupimann S. g. SoIs bonn 2. 8a'
bulerie' Reeiment, Der @eneraIinipettOr
fiir bic cubaniiden Dspariements Dta'
tansus unb Santa Clara, bat bem 2riess'
isfrstdr einen 8sridt einserei6t, Der
,,bDberen Ortes" nurf peridnuppte. @r
iast in benz 9ofoument u. w.: ,.Die
bb0iee Demoraliiuung beS Seees 1T Su
bsfardtsn, ipsnn bsm iid iest brett mad.
enbsn Repotismus nidt aeiteuert tpiro.
Die S6bne einfIubreider 9olitifer, Cbne
isbe miIitdriibe 8orbiIbuns su OffIieren
ernannt norbsn iino, mlHen Obne 4us.
nabme, ale abIoIut untaueIid beseibnst
tperben. Sic bienen ben Manni6aften
uno nnteroifBieren 8erabesu sum @eipbtt.
Danf bsm @influb, ben bic Serren in
@aibineion buben, aUunciren iie idnel'
Ter. aIs bic in Dsit Point ausBebiIceten
2euie. Sie meiIt!n bon ibnen wsrbsn es
i'm aaufe Der 8et su Oberiien uno nod
b6beren Stequneen brinsen. @naoe
Soft ben Seeren, bic iie i'm Sale eines
8rieeeR ,u fiibren bnben. 0teiner Gins
ii6t na6 iollien 8slperber um OffisierSs
puteuts peniefens iib berieIben 9rtfuue
unier,ieben mGEen, tpie bic Wshpointer.
Duuert bic sesenipdrtiee 8dntlinsSs
tpiribi6aft fort, 70 tpirb nibt uur oas
Ofisiercorps, ionbsrn nit ibm aud bas
9anSe Seer uerloltsrn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
TinleDs->
-
Serbf ttno
&inter
1tnterfltioer
fir M6n,,er,
syrauem ia,lS
6im6er.

llnIere 2inie 1T uellitanoi9Xin
all Den beiten rno befannteiten
Sabrifaten 9etuObnli6 bon unS
9ebaIten, unb Die in 8etreff bon
9lnpa6en, NuaIitdt ,lno alsemei.
ner @lte ieit Sabren ii6 alS 81.
frieoeniteueno eriuieien. &ir3lide
sIufi6Iase an bieien 8aarsn ba'
ben cine 4reiSitei9eruns oerielben
sur SoIse sebabt, bod ba mir l'I''
lere 9lnfdufe in @rwartuns Der
ieIben madten, 10 balten nnlere
@reiie einen siinitisen Sersleid
aus nit benen, Die berri6ten, ebe
Die 8aaren aufi6Iu9en. Srilb'
Seiti9es slnfaufen beoeutet eine
@rlparnib BON 25 @rOsent uno ss
piro Sic beSablen, ir9eno ettuaS
in oieier Clinic Dor bem luirtli6en
@ebrau6 gu erIanSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
Sapans Slotte.

0as iapanii6e S6ladtidiff ..Wi'
tuia". Oas Oas furdiburfe WOrOinitru'
ment iener Irt in ber Welt iein iOa, III
DOnneritus in BARRON. @nsIanO. BON
Stapsl eeIahen pproen. Die ;, Dii'
taia" il 400 SUB lang. rs SUB brett
unb 81 SUB unb 3 3oa tief. Sic but
stpsi 9ropeaer unO perfdst ibsr $4,000
Bfsrbsfrdfte. Der Banser8ilrtel 1T bon
IL bis 4 3oa unb Der 9sidIspanser pom
IA bis 6 3oG bid. 9ie 6eiddsuusrtit'
uns Der ,.Wituia" beitsbt aus bier IL
SDqisen 8anonen. oierSebn 6 sOai8sn
S6neQfeusr @sidIben, stpunsis l2'
pfdnbern, adt 3'Bfinbern uno bier
24.9fdnbern. @r bat bier untsr 0ufa
fer bsfnbIide Sorpebrobre unb tpirb l9
8noten bic Stunbe suriidIesen. Die
Nanniduft pirO aus 73o PsriOnsn be-
lteben,