davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHoEA.
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost
Given p,.but Was Brought Back

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost
Given Up,.but Was Brought Back
To perfect health by Chamber1ain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From the Times Hillstille, Va.
1 suffered with diarrhoea for long
time and thought I was past being
cured. 1 had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that l had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovery and await the re-
suit, but noticing the advertisement of
Chamber1ain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and also some testi-
monia1s stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this rem
edy, decided to try it. After taking
few doses was entirely well of that
trouble, and l wish to say further to
my readers and fe11ow-sufferers that
am hale and hearty man today and
feel as well as / ever did in my life
o. r. MOORE. Sold by Starkweather
& Co., Druggists dw3o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
MUSICAL TREAT.
Phinney's United States Band Gives a
Splendid Concert at the opera House.


Kenosha lovers of music had rare
treat last evening when the Phinney
United States Band made its first ap-
pearance at the Rhode opera house.
The concert was the best thing of the
kind ever given in Kenosha, and the
famous band should have been greeted
with larger crowd. Every sort of
music was given by the band and ap-
p1auded by the audience. The director
of the band acknowledged the plaudits
of the audience with generous encores.
All the numbers were well rendered,
but the descriptive piece, ''From Battle
field to Fireside," was favorite with
the crowd.
The following program was rendered
during the evening:
PROGRAM
PART L
1-March-"Old Battle Flag 80. 49,. Phinney
published for Piano)
2-Overture-"S emaranide' ...... Rossini
3-Valse-'Loves Old Sweet Song,". .Bucalossi
4-Grand Selection "Attilla, "...........Ve Verdi
5-Descriptive-"In Indian War Dance .Belsted
6-Theme and Variations-"How CanI
Leave Thee. 80. 500. -. =. Cox
Played by the entire clarinet section in unison.
Mr.. Mitchell Principle.
PART II.
Renaissance of Scotland. 80. Godfrey
Introducing Variations for each section
of the band.
8-Miserera from Ill Trovatore" ........ Verdi
Messrs. johnson, Cornet, and
Churan, Enphonium.
9-Graud Descriptive Fantasia = From
Ms Oh
SYNOPsIs-Camp at home; the sorrows of de-
parture; taps, lights out; Tenting tonight
the church clock; reveille; breakfast call,
march to train: soldiers farewell; bands of
the northern and southern armies playing
TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching, ""Red, White and Blue, " "Dixie,' -
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia." ETC..
assembly; Adjutant's Call; prayer before
the battle; song; Just Before the Battle,
Mother; artillery opens fire; the battle; the
retreat; 1.-THE Vacant Chair: Star
Spangled Banner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Frank BIackman Entertained the
Club With Splendid Paper on
English History.
THE LAST OF THE BARoNs
Mrs. Blackman Finds in the Earl of War
wick an Interesting Subject for
the Fortnightly Discussion.

Mrs. Frank B1ackman read an inter
esting paper on the Earl of Warwick
at the regular meeting of the Woman's
club Wednesday afternoon. She
dwe1t on the better side of the charac-
ter of this nob1eman known in history
as the ''King Maker and showed that
if he dealt treacherous1y with others it
was because others had first dealt
treacherous1y. witt him. Ambition
was his chief fault, out in those days
of unexpected SUGGESTIONS to the
throne, and of universal turmoil, this
fault may surely be forgiven a man
who was more powerful than his
father had been, and far richer than
the reigning sovereign.
He was handsome in person, affab1e
of manner, and dignifed in bearing.
Efe was diplomat, and knew in what
direction the tide was setting. Histo-
rians may condemn him, but there is
no more conspicuous figure in the
period known as the War of the Roses.
After the reading of the paper spec
ia1 topics connected with the history
of the time were given by other men1-
bers of the club. Miss Lewis Balm
spoke on the condition of England dur
ing the period Of confusion. She
showed that it was the barons and the
serfs who suffered most, while the
middle classes prospered. Especially
was this true in the case of the merch-
ants and other trades-peop1e, whose
favor the kings courted. Nearly all
the barons were killed, and thousands
of the serfs persisted, but England
gained in political strength and free
dom.
Mrs. J. L. Hewitt gave a talk on
Richard III, and brought out very
clearly the fact that the majority of
people form their opinions of the Eng
1ish kings from the portraya1s in
Shakespeare, who, it must be remem-
bered, is a dramatist and puts his
Characters forward in the most drama
tic positions. Richard was not so
mis-shapen in soul and body as the
dramatist portrayed him. His reign
was productive of much good for Eng
land, for it was during this period that
the system of benevo1ences was abo1-
ished, the two houses of parliament
summoned, and the foundation laid for
the new regime.
Miss Kimba1l slzetched the court of
Margaret of Burgundy, the sister of
Edward ", and wife of Charles the
Bold. In this court gathered the refu-
gees of both parties, especially of the
Yorkists. She showed how this court
caused the downfall of Warwick, who
was anxious to marry Margaret to
Louis XI, king of France, and so
cement an alliance with France.
Mrs. Rowe spoke on Warwick castle,
and gave a sketch of a visit to that
wonderful show-p1ace of England,
with all it's historical associations.
The discussions were led by Miss
Gill, who threw many brilliant side
lights on the characters mentioned by
the various speakers.
The meeting closed with the usual
cup of tea, and the Club adjourned to
meet on Oct. 31st, when a paper will
be read by Mrs. Adelaide Simmons on
the subject: elbow Much Business
Education Should Woman Have and
How Should She Secure It."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

Frederick Hollis, of New York, &
man who is versed in international
law, and was for that reason made q
member of the Peace Conference al
the Hague, made speech in Milwau
kee on Imperialism and said:
eve are told that there is danger tc
the republic from what our political
opponents choose to call imperialism
or mi1itarisn1. I do not think over
state the case when say that I know
the ideas on which the foreign policy
Many plans have been adopted by our
enemies to create prejudice against
this foreign policy. I say emphatica1-
1y that the policy is not directed to-
wards imperialism as defined by the
Democrats.
GAS one of those American citizens
Who believed it would be possible to
free the island of Cuba without war,
as one who was opposed to war as
4OLAS al IL was ROooAOAS ~ Wv ~ SAAN l
main a patriotic American citizen,
will say that there was never a war
taken up and founded on more high.
minded idea1ism than the war with
Spain. It was not war Of conquest
but a war of justice waged against
tyranny and oppression at the TIRES
hold of our country.
cat the great peace conference al
The Hague, it was the united action OF
this country, Great Britain and Ger
many that made possible an inter
national court of arbitration. This
permanent court was largely due tc
the wise and liberal foreign power o.
President William Mckinley. Any
man who attempts to SOW discort
between the United States anG
Germany, the United States ane
Great Britain, or the United State:
and any other foreign power what
ever, is a b1atherskite and a dema
gogue.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
plenty Of Money Coined.
Railroad Men and the Farmers.

The railroad concerns in the Tar
west are having good share OF the
prosperity. Four years ago the aver
age machinist's monthly check was
from S48 to $57. The average is now
s85 to S125. The other employees have
received advances in proportion.
They can all buy more supplies from
the farmers and other producing
classes than ever before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
nixidends and Prosperity.

The Daily Stakeholder of New York
Pds published a statement which shows
that dividends to the amount of $751;
100000 were paid by different railway
and manufacturing concerns. On Oc-
tober 1, 1896, the same combines paid
S35. 100000. The difference in the earn
ings means that more men were en-
ployed, more wages paid and that the
farmers had more supplies to furnish
to the army of wage-earners. 1t is
case of prosperity all around.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
Some Things Quoted.

During the past year more than
S1o,OOO,OOO of United States bonds
have been paid from the surplus rev.
enues of the Treasury, and IN addition
$25, 10000 of per cents matured are
in process of payment. The Treasury
balance is in satisfactory condition,
showing on Sept. LIST, $135, $4,000 in
addition to the $50, 900, 900 gold reserve
held in the Treasury"
MCKINLEY's LETTER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
The Treaty of Peace.

"OpenIy made was the treaty. of
peace, openly ratified by the senate of
the United States, openly and publicly
confirmed by the house of representa-
lives, and those islands stand to-day
the territory of the United States, and
as long as they are our territory the
sovereignty of the United States mus
be supreme. William Mckinley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
County Ticket:
Currency Debasement.

The man would be only seventy-one
today who was a boy during the adj
rlinistration of Andrew Jackson-a
Democrat of the Democrats, who be-
1ieved that "to the victors belong the
spoils'', and on being indicted to the
Presidential chair swept five hundred
Republicans out of office. Many ex-
citing events that arose into proni-
nence between 1929 and 1889 left no inn
preston on the lad Of that decade, but
hat which is most vivid and ineface-
able on the page of memory is the
financial condition Of the nation dur
ing the administration of Martin Van
Buren,.
A money circulation of $35,O0O,oOO
had been withdrawn; 1innumerable
banks of small ca1ibre sprang up in
every part of the country; worthless
paper currency flooded the land; trans
fers of real estate were practically i'm
possible; business was stagnant; pros
perity was crushed and PROSTATE; pow
erty and restitution prevailed every
where. The man born in 1922 remem-
bers those pinching hard times and
knows they were the work of the Dem
ocratic party. President Jackson had
denounced the United States Bank,
calling it a Monster" prevented the
re-chartering of it, and with his party
behind him was responsible for the
peerless disaster.
Now, another Democrat "to the
manor born" who is candidate for
the Presidency, and who received in
1896, the votes of his constituency to
the number of 6 1866, 722 and the ballots
of III electors, proposes, if elected, to
do some Democratic tinkering with the
national currency. The party stands
confessed1y where it did four years
ago. Then it demanded ''the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 10 to 1, without waiting for the aid
or consent of any other country" It
pretends of course that free silver
plays no part in the present campaign,
but every man with his eyes open can
plainly see that it is expected to play a
very important part in the policy of
Democratic administration, should it
come into power.
AS Mr.. Cleveland said in 1895, and
repeated in 19OO:-''If reckless discon-
tent and wild experiment should sweep
our currency from its safe support, the
most defenceless of all who suffer in
that time of distress and national dis
credit will be the poor, as they reckon
the loss in their scanty support, and
the 1aborer or workingman as he sees
the money he received from his toll
shrink and shrive1 in his hand, when
he tenders it for the necessaries of his
humble home. I will not believe that,
if our people are afforded an oppor-
tunity for intelligent second thought,
they will sanction schemes that, how
ever c1oaked, mean disaster and con-
fusion, nor that they will consent, by
undermining the foundation of safe
currency, to endanger the benehcent
character and purpose of their govern
ment."
Considering the possibility of 6nan-
cia1 disaster, which is probable, if not
imminent, if Organism should flourish,
it is not strange, now in the twilight
of political campaign" when nncer-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

The different countries of Europe
vary greatly in the average stature of
their people. The Scotch are the tall
est, averaging FIVE feet ten inches, and
being on a level with the Po1ynesians
and Armenians. At the other extreme
are the Southern Italians, French and
Spaniards, all the shortest people ex-
cept the dwarf tribes of Africa. The
average height in Ireland is FIVE feet
nine inches; in England and Scan
dinavia five feet seven inches; IN
Wales, Germany and Denmark five
feet six inches; in Eastern France five
feet five inches; Spain, Switzerland;
northern and central Italy FIVE feet
four inches; Portugal and southern
Italy five feet three inches"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
could. We also guarantee a ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or mouey
refunded. dwtf
L E Hack1ey & Son. c H Hurd,
Dickhaut & AYton. @ L Cameron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

"The Angora goat is so highly val
ued in South Africa, that the Govern
ment of Cape Colony has levied an ex-
port duty of $500 per head on each goat
exported"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

"The Argentine Government has
spent So, 1885, 900 since 1897 in an at
tempt to exterminate insects. The
best results have been attained by the
use of torches dipped in tar"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

"The man and the dollar which were
separated four years ago are together
today. It is for the man and not the
dollar to say which shall take the lead.
The dollar was able to dictate to the
man from March 4, 1898, to March 4,
1897. In the last three years the man
has been lord over the dollar"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

This reduction in the rate Of IN
terest proves that there is an album
dance of money seeking investment.
The abundance and the general pros
perity followed hard upon President
McKinley's election in 1896.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

"The total money in circulation in
the United States on July LIST, 1900
was So, O62, 425, 496, or $3.50 per capita
over July list, 1902
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McKune and
family wish to express their heartfelt
thanks to their friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted them in their
recent bereavment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
INTEREST RATES LOWER.
of Money Seeking Invest
ment.

To show our improved credit N. w.
Harris & Co., of Chicago and New
York, have figured out the net re-
turns per annum that will be received
from an investment in government
and other bonds in 1896 and 1900.
Tho rnt11rDS are.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
National Ticket.

For President:
WILLIAM MKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice-President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York.
Congressional Ticket:
For Member of Congress, 1st District
HENRY A. COOPER, of Racine,
Governor ACKNOWLEDGMENT M. LAFOLLETTE
Lieutenant Governor. .........JESSE STONE
Secretary of State. WILLIAM Fl. FROELICH
Treasurer .......,JAMES o. DAVIDSON
Attorney General ......... EMMETT r. HICKS
State Superintendent. LORENZO D. HARVEY
Railroad Commissioner 80. GRAHAM L.iRICE
Insurance Commissioner. EMIL CLIO HAN
County Ticket:
Assemblynan. ................'..'D u. L. SLADE
Sheriff ...........CH CHARLES H. WHITCHER
Clerk. ..,,.'..''..... D.. WILL CICOoO L
Register of Deeds. ..............P. G. TORRE
Clerk of Circuit COurt........J. b. MALONE
Treasurer .......... GEORGE VILNOW
District Attorney. ......A. E. BUCKMASTER
Surveyor. ......,... ALVIN H. BLOOD
Coroner FRANK B. LANSDOWNE
Sup of Schools ........ WILLIAM GRlFFITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-LADIEs To CALL AND EXAMINE
Mrs. iviagstons New French Dress Cutting
Machine. Everything pertaining to the art of
dress cutting designing and making thoroughly
taught. Mrs Livingston offers to each lady
skirt machine free. Patterns cut to measure
OPPENHEIMERS HALL. 51i 9th st. NV.
uyI-lTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

FOR RENT-13o9 14TH ST. NV; RENT $50. SO;
fine house; delightful location; Sd floor rent
ed for SIS. Apply to v. BALDWIN JOHNSON.
ll01 r. l, n.y. my11-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-LARGE WELL-LIGHTED. MODERN
offices: elevator. electric light, steam heat; jani
tor SERVICE rent, $3.50; extras. Metzerott
oc3o-tf GAsCH BROS. Agts.. 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W.
1870 q. Or. b, eel, stats. so
500 II ne. ar. bSsto. $500,
1913 Pa av, Oats, Sr l.
4 b. each. 40. so
1917 G., llr&b. 40 90
Ee01 p NV. 6r&st new ~. 90
PIP NJ NV, 11r&b. By. 90
500 II ne. 7r&bath. .25. 90
202 1, 6r&b. SO
STOR
1913 Pa Az nv, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
Sd&P NV, st&dwl. 1000
FOR RENT 1
Az II st NV, sr. $50. SOL
Store 1+O6 Pa av. 40. 90
Rms, 700 10th NV. 20. 90
THE MoLACHLEN REAL
my2-tf 10th and
FOR RENT-bO DEFREEs
1o1l T ST. NV; 2-stoI
rooms and bath.
All In perfect order.
Apply to owner, CHAS
mh18-6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-REDUCED PRICE-DOURIE BRICK
HOUSE. CORNER 5TH AND I NV: roons
cellar and furnace; lot 5Ox1OO; large shade trees
very onvenient to cars; rent $S5 so mo Y
WORTHNGTON & Co. COS l4th St NV myIa-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

FOR RENT = $3.50, REDUCED FROM $50, Blk
residence of rooms and bath and cellar; thor
oughly modern; in perfect condition; PARLOR,
RECEPTION ROOM, DINING ROOM AND
KITCHEN ON 1ST FLOOR. See 1910 9Th st.
NV. B. J. MARSHALL. sos 11th NV. my1s-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

b1a MILES FROM 7TH ST. AND FLA AVE. NEAR
electric and steam ours. private family Offers
2d-story front room, with frst-class table: house
modern; grounds high, with well-shaded lawn
references exchanged. r. y. Box II. Linden. Nd
Hwy Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

1924 18th. 5r. W. .12.5O
1125 Fussell's ct,
Or, wa. ...........11.4O
27ll X, Or, w......10.3O
Cos N II av, II, W. .1O.3O
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, furnished,
lar, 2b, steam, mi. $50. 90
1905 N H av, furnish
ed, Or, b, Gel. mi. 100. 90
ROOMS.
2424 Pa av, fat, Ar,
SIG 10th, office&shop16.5O
S14 10Th, hall. so
1871 10th. Office, heat.15.O0
4S2-4S6 La av. Office
rooms. $40 and 1900
200 Pa av, 4r......12.50
1856 La av.2 b's't r.12.OO
STORES.
l146 Conn ay. st, eel,
W, g..............50 so. 90
1902 Pa av. Ar. sto,
Gel, ". g.........9.30
1422 F, sto spa. $3.50
9l2 NH av.st&d,v, c.25.O0
2909 NJ, sto&2r. 20 90
1918 NJ, W, eel. .....15.@
S14 18th, W. g......l2.50
STABLES.
1912 G, IS, cr.l,w,g..15.O0
11i2 18th. IS. VT. 90
2012 X, IS, l, W. .10.35
716 18th. IS, W.T. W. 1000
250S G, IS. ..........S.00
1926 9th, Is. wr......S.W
1S29-31 L, 5r. w.....7.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

MYSTIC SHRINERS WILL FIND LODGING S1S 4
Capitol ST.. I 81. from Capitol. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN IN OFFICE. BOARD
in country; 80 or 40 minutes ride Of city; first
class table and comfortable room; state terms
and particulars. Address Box SO, Star office.
p1v1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
WANTED-SITUATIONS
MALE.

ADMINISTRATIONS DOCTOR. HOUSE
work porter, taiors boy. by neat smart coored
lazy Roy Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

FOR RENT
1012 18th, Tor. 2b. mi. so. 81
iii 10th, 12r, b, Gel, mi35. CT
925 18th. 11r. b. mi 30. SO
2113 Pa av, 12r, ba,
eel, mi. $3.50
30l2 Dumb av. Or. b.
Gel, mi. ..........31.W
PIT X, 16r. w.....30.50
2S03 Q, Or, b, mi. 80. so
2139 X, Sr, b, eel. mi 80. so
201i H. 7r&b. mi 80. SO
1907 N H av. 7r, b,
eel, mi. .2S.0
2137 X, Sr. b, Gel, mi. 30 so
1910 Nh av, Or, b. mi. %. so
22O5 L, Sr, b. mi. .25. so
2301 NJ, Tor. b, mi. Is so
1903 s, Or, b. mi. ...25. 80
1924 21st, Or. b.mi %. 80
1899 W, Sr, b. mi. %. SO
1912 Nh v.6r, b, mi 20.50
1IN9 h. Or. D, mi. Zu.oO
go 23d. Or. b. mi. 1880
as 18th, ar, mi. 1850
$40 18th. Or, sto. w. Is. 90
2151 X, Or, eel. w,g. 1850
71Ii2 10Th, sr, W, g.16.50
1927 18th. Or, W. .16. 80
1220 2ith, Or, w. ...l6.0O
S341 NJ, Or, b, mi. ..l5. 80
Ball o, Or. cel.w,g. IS. 90
y07 n II av. Or. w,g. Il. 90
2440 K, Or. ", g...14.0
26l3 h, 1r, w.......l4.50
s14 24th. 5r. w.....14.30
2220 Va av. 5r. W. 1880
lib r he. 6r. ~. 80
S3i 9th. 5r. w.....12.6
mv16.tf WESClTT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
THOS G. HENSEY & CO. 1900 ST. NV.
UNFINISHED.
$40 Westminster St, 8 rms, bath and Gel. $40 90
iii Dartmouth st. NV, Col lights,
rms and bath, hot-w. heat. ............. $3.50
Is T. St NV, 10 rms. and bath. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, NOW
PAYING WELL; EXCELLENT OPPORTU NIFTY
TO TAKE Up PAYING BUSINESS. Y. X. Y,
STAR OFFICE. my21-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

LINKLNs. 800 18TH ST.
INA h NV, Or, wa, 70. no
2iit Pa av, 3rSba. .l4.OO
siS Ontario. Or. W. l2.OO
A2-li-1S Hayes Ct
ir, wa. each. 400
llO6 Iinger's al. 4r, W 8. 20
~ Brainard. 6r, ". $50
% NJ sw. Or, W. .....7.30
SxS4 Green's al,br,w..7.OO
1918 PA av NV. sto. 20. 90
sW Il ne. fine store .,25O
1915 Pa av NV. bas'tlO.OO
myi-tf
llX8 ID ne, Or. ....lS. RI
Store 1856 10th NV. 1900
62S Whitney av, Or. .I4.oO
Brookland houses.
: ESTATE & LOAN CO.,
u NV.
8 ST: 2-SToRY BRICK.
~ bay-window brick: 0
5. c. DUNCANSON.
9th and d sts. NV.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-10
Wapne Gpuntp.

Sonesoale. .-Sn 1beiIen Oes Counties
fiel nGbreno Der Sreitas gladt Sdnee.
Ser grie Gonbutteur Samss 2slp bon
bier erbisIt am Wontas in bem Sofe su
Bort Serbs bon ben 2arrenrGbern sinsn
SUB 10 b6s serbrddt, bub man Osnielben
amputiren mubte.-@barles g. Winor,
elmer Der dltsfen unb eeadtsfen abbo'
tutsn i'm nOrbbfIiden psnnIpIbanisn.
itarb am Sonntus Worsen in ieinsr
Dobnune babier int NIter bon 83 Sab
rem; ct tpobnte felt bem 8. DECEMBER
1874 bier. Seine 8serbieuns srfoIsts
am 0ienitas i'm Glen 9pbsrrp Srieb.
bofe.--Sulia u. M.. bic l3idbrise God.
ter Der Gbeleute Sobn Sente, erlag am
SOnntas benz SdarIadfsbsr, bsrtunben
nit sinsm @ei9pdr; iie purbe am Diem.
flag beerbiat.-Dis SEEMING Sia SHuIe
in 1erus 1opnibip mubts am Wontae a
tresen ben bieIen 5dllen bon antsdsnbsn
8runfbeiten eefdloRen perben.-Die
@IusiGIeifer in O'Gonnsr's Sabrif su
SatpIep iinb isbt ebsnfaas ipis bic bisFsen
am Streif unb eS tpirb beriubt, bic
ju @bite Wiqs ebenfaqs sum Sireiisu
su bstpssen. .-Srau Geo. SdisBlsr bon
Rortpi6, q. g.. seb. @lura 8re9tsI bon
bier, iit am 9ienitas seitorbsn unb tpirb
bsute bier besrbist.