davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-29

Facts About a Place Of Which Little
is Commonly known.

From Pearson's Magazine.
Menelik and his empire are often on
mems lips but how many people we meet
who would care to say ofhand what
is the name of the capital. Magdala we
know, and Adua we know, because of re-
cent wars, but Adds Abeba enjoys the
blessing OF having no history. Some say
the words mean 'the new white rose,"
others translate it 1.-The new flower" but l
prefer the former title.
1t is a unique capital, In that it arose al
most in single night and it is destined to
disappear as speedily. The fact Is that
Abyssinians are utterly reckless in the mat
ter of forestry, and whenever vast num-
Der of them live together they soon use up
all the fuel available for miles around.
Menelik's former capital, Entotto, two or
three hours climb from the New White
Rose, was abandoned not long ago for that
very reason, and nothing now remains
there save two churches and few brown
ruins of the palace, ruins not a generation
old-how strange that sounds! Already the
New White Rose must bring her fuel from
a great distance at a great expense, and
the king Of kings is looking out for another
capital.
OF course, the chief interest of Menelik's
capital is Meneiik himself, and was for
tunate in securing an audience Of forty
minutes the day before he was to start
upon a royal progress through the kingdom
of Shoa.
His palace is like struggling village, and
had to ride through court yard after court
yard of mud huts before 1 reached the
square which contains his banQueting hall,
court of justice and hall Of audience
On the forefront of the court of justice is
large clock, which never goes-a fitting
symbol Of Abyssinian administration The
banqueting hall is used on the occasion of
great festivals to entertain some 5000
braves at a time with huge joints Of raw
meat. All squat on the ground and cut off
portions close to their noses with their
long curved swords.
Menelik Is very much pictures and
books have led you to expect-a stout, ami
able man with very black face and short
stubby beard. He is quite bald, so he
wears a cloth tightly tied around his head
and over that a big felt wideawake. His
clothes are Of silk. loose striped garments
for the most part, and his feet are clad In
unlaced tennis shoes. In his left ear is a
turquoise the badge Of an elephant killer.
and on his left hand is a gold ring, with a
diamond set gypsy fashion. Only ROYALTY
may wear gold in Abyssinia
1 found him seated cross-legged on an
ordinary cane chair upon his veranda He
was very amiabie and had plenty of small
talk, eked out with smiles. He did not
strike me as particularly intelligent until
his interest was awakened by a reference
to Leontieff the Russian adventurer, whom
he intrusted with the management Of a re-
mote province. Then he was shrewd and
alert and in a moment / could see how well
he would hold his own in diplomacy.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
SOME FILIH1NO TRAITS.
observations by CAaplain c. c. Pierce
of the ARMY.


of the Army.
Chaplain c. c. Pierce of the army has
prepared an interesting paper on The
Races of the Philippines, in the course of
which he says: a-+N
ut will be a profitable reflection for
those who are engaged in a laudable effort
to prevent the bestialiZaton OF native
races by foreign alcoholic importations to
consider that the qualification Of Baccha-
nalian prociVities is very rarely dependent
upon the question of Importation Most
races have discovered for themselves some
method Of producing alcoholic stimulation.
The Japanese make merry with thelr SAX,
the Russians with their vodka, the MeSlcans
with mescal and tisWin, the Chey ehnes
with red cherry, which they guard most
jealousy, the Apaches with their to-uhiec-
pah-ee, the Igorrotes with fermented cane
juice, the Pampangoes with Fermentation
of the nipa palm, and the TagalS with tne
vicious fire juice. that BODIES as great Ill
to the American as foreign liquors 90 70
them. But, regardless Of the value or the
offering. the spirit of generous hospitality
is there. and it is universal.
The visitor is always impressed with the
beautiful. glossy black hair of the natives.
which, in the case Of the women, ls COM
monty very long, as well as with the reg
alas, ruined in symmetry and soundness in
the case of the inveterate betei cheWer,
and taking on successiveiy stain from
red to black. Great care Is given to TIE
hair, which Is frequently washed with a
native weed well worthy Of American I'M
portation. and afterward CLOSED copiously
with cocoanut oil. The latter imparts
rather disagreeably rancid odor to the
hair, but Is undoubtedly Of value, as the
natives claim in checking the ravages OF
an insect which has short English name.
but among the natives is as formidable as
the technical name of Pediculus capltis
would suggest The sight is so common as
to lose all novelty, as natives everywhere
reciprocete in attention to each other
hair, and without any sense Of shame, In
the communistic effort to suppress the raw
ages of this pest The picture is SO close
reproduction of the action of the
monkeys, which likewise abound. as
to suggest sfmian ancestry or
tutorship for man. / have known
Tagal women to manifest profound sur
prise when told that our American ladies
are not all similarly beset, and laugh most
heartily at an intimation that they would
be likely to go into mortified secluslon II
one poor pest should trouble them.
"The beautifully erect carriage OF the
women, which attracts the attention Of the
traveller, is largely contribution to their
physical welfare by the character of their
labor; the custom Of carrying water jugs
and other burdens upon their head, neces-
stating the stlffening of the spine and
throwing back of the shoulders as we'll as
a proper elevation of the head
Evening star., 1901-04-29

From Modern Culture.
In one corner is a miniature wooden war
FLOR, frantically riding a fiery steed toward
joss who stands in his doorway await
ing the riders coming. A teapot of unique
design, filled with fresh tea every day, and
very small cup and saucer, are always
ready FOR the warrior. This represents a
man killed in battle, whose noble steed
missing his master, refused to eat, and so
plned away and died. A welcome is as
sured to them in the better land if the
work OF man can accomplish it. The horse
AMI rider are to them the Chinese) what
the images of saints are to Christians In
arother corner is a tiny bowl of water: the
gods occasionally come down and wash At
certain times of the year direct questions
are written on slips of paper and put into
IN. hands of one of the greatest josses.
These disappear. and then the joss either
mods or shakes his head in answer On the
altar or altars are several brass and COP
per vessels in which the worshiper leaves
a sandalwood punk burning in such posi-
ton that the ashes will fall on the fine
sand In the vessel When one of these is
1ull. IT is emptled into an immense bronze
vase on the balcony, and this, in turn is
emptied into the ocean. The Chinese take
good care of their living and never forget
their dead. Once year, the fourteenth day
of the seventh month. they have solemn
ceremony by which they send gold and
silver and cloth to the great army of the
departed.
A furnace is a necessity in josshouse
1t Is lighted on ceremonial days, and paper
representing cloth, gold and silver is
burned, the ashes of the materials being
In their minds, useful in spiritland. Private
families send to their relatives and friends
whatever they want by throwing the gold
the silver and the cloth paper, also fruits
into fire built in the street in front Of
their houses. The days of worship come
on the first and fifteenth Of each month.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
A Temperance story.

From the Detroit journal.
Once upon time there was young man
who took to drink.
Parental admonitions, the warnings OF
friends, were alike unavailing. The young
man laughed them all to scorn.
"Ha, ha." laughed he to be quite ex-
picit.
So he went on from bad to worse until
finally girl married him to reform him.
Alas he cried, now that 1t was too
late. Would that l had never drunk the
first drop!'
Oh boys. think Of his sad fate when the
cup tempts you!
Evening star., 1901-04-29

rapher was genuine.H spid member of the
police department today, somebody has
made mistake. Certainly, If the paper
has been traced to the Mccormick home
the gypsies should be detained until a more
complete investigationfSo could be made
There was no protest entered by the New
York detectives against the release OF the
Michel girls, nor was there any warrant
sworn out upon which 1hey could be held
for the New York authorities
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Impossible to Grant Reaue.t.

Reporting upon request made to the
District Commissioners by Mr. ]. T. How
ard of Elvin avenue, Hillsdale, the cleo
trical engineer Mr. w. C. Allen, has in
formed them that owing to the small bal
ance remaining in the street lighting ap-
preparation 1t will be impossible to grant
the request for additional lamps in Hills
dale and vicinity during the present fiscal
year. The request will, however, he states.
receive consideration under next years ex-
tensions.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
ball and Cake Walk.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Newsboys' Union Working Club. No. l,
foc grand ball to be given tomorrow night
at Cadets Armory Hall. Prizes will be
awarded to the best cake walkers. the con-
test beginning at 10 o'clock, and for the
best walters at II o'clock. A street pa
rade will be held in the early part Of the
evening. the club being represented by the
largest number to receive a prize.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Exhibition Continued.

The Capital Camera Club announces that
it's exhibit will be open to the public to-
night and tomorrow night. This action
was taken on account OF the general de-
mand expressed by the public. The regular
exhibit could not be taken advantage OF
In the limited time set for It.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Transferred TO- baltimore.

Rev. Joseph A. Foley who for the past
seven years has been Assistant pastor at
st. Paul's Catholic Church in this city,
labor in Baltimore on account of his health
having become somewhat impaired His
parishioners here part with him very re-
Rretfully.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
A Time for Everything.

From Puck.
Accused Officer-'I admit dat wux drunk
and insulting people; but i wuz OF duty
and in citizens clothes. sir"
Police Commissioner-'That is hpst the
point, sir. When you are OF duty and in
citizens clothes you have more right
getting drunk and insulting people than
anybody else, SIR
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The District Commissioners have appoint
ed William 8. Fowler an additional private
for duty in and about the Washington
school, ON Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Celeatial Coaturnes.

From the Smart Set.
Husband-"1 wonder what we shall wear
in heaven"
Wife-"Well, II you get there, John, I
imagin most Of US will wear surprised
lo0kD"
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Hotel Ponce de 4 Leon.

Virginia ave. second house from beach. steam
beat: elevator: spring rates. 81 and up daily. $40
ind up weekly; booklet.
fe20-Ist,s s. 4. SwEENY, Owner and Prop.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
The FrOntenaC.
THE ST. CHARLES,

Vn the Beach.
Upwards OF $50 600 has just been expended In ad-
ditioBal improvements. which Include Offs new pri-
vste bath rooms. finished in Italian marble, with
bot and cold fresh and sea-water attachments.
showers. &c. &c The hotel contains more private
baths than any resort hotel in the country Write
for booklet. tja25- l04t-lo) ]. B. REILLY. Prop.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
HOTELS.
DEWEY HOT
San Francisco's Joss House.

One hundred TO let without 1p,atd at
summer rates. from May !. ap22- lot
Evening star., 1901-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

iHE LINDEN COTTAGES - OCEAN FRONT
ocean city. Md.-Open June ]: Ist-class ard
For rates, &c. apply to Mrs. PAUL ia Frank
lin st. w, Baltimore. Md ap21 g6f.-4
Evening star., 1901-04-29

the return of the boy and the capture of
the kidnapers. That action will be ap-
proved.
While 1 withdrew my reward tempo
rarily because of the hordes Of mounte-
banks. clairvoyants, fakirs and fortune
tellers who came to see me, there is not
knows chat If the boy should be returned
tomorrow and the kidnapers brought to
justice Father Mulln would be ready to
pay $4,000 and probably more. I miss
was good boy. Let us pray specially
now for his return to his heartbroken par
eEts.''
Father of the Boy Ill.
William c. Mccormick. father of the boy,
is i'll. He is suffering from a nervous at
tack. Yesterday his condition was made
more serious when he heard what he
thought was the voice Of his missing son,
and then found that he was mistaken In
his explanation concerning the paper on
which the name Of his daughter was writ
ten Mr.. Mccormick said:
THE letter and slip with the name Ger
trude written on 1t are genuine all right.
photographer. The slip with the name on
it was inclosed in the letter. and the writer
Of the letter said that ne had received the
slip in a very mysterious manner. Further
than this there was no explanation.
II showed the slip to my daughter with
out letting her know where got it, and
asked her whose writing it was. She re-
piled:
That is my writing, papa
Are you very sure Of it?' I asked my
daughter.
Certain she replied.
81 then got her to write her name on an
other piece Of paper. When compared the
two writings were identical. I believe that
this is an excellent clue. and think it viii
lead to the recovery Of my boy
Possible Mistake.
III the paper recovered from the photog-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Nufffhe Grstetung.

8dbrenb Der lebten beiben Monaten
~itunoen bic gr,iebunssfrassn i'm BORDER.
erunbe. SIN ben 3eituneen tau6ten bas
bel. tpie bus in ct. 9stersburs in Re.
f~Ormfrasen fat INNER ber Sal lift, cine
unenbIihe 3abI bon unpraitiben uno
ni6t %ausfabrbaren 8Ianen auf. bic nun
commiHariid seprift iusrben miien.
Aud bic @rsiebune Der ipeibIiben Su.
eenb tpirb in 8eratbu8 eeaogen. ba lid
eresben bat. bab auf BEN 2anbe in sro.
Sen Ortidaften fem ertpadienes Wab.
Den ~aefunben tpirb, baS Ieien unb i6reir
ben tann. Sur bic ..2utberifdsn" mas
den cine rlbmlide Nusnabms. gbenTe
iteben Deuti&e. CITIZEN, 2itausr, aber
aud bic SinnIdnbsr tpeit iiber BEN
Dur6f&nitt. @eneraI Wannopstp. Der
neue nnterridis $ Winifter. tpiI in
ben WittelIduIsn @%siebtenntnib Iebren
unb in ben 8pmnaiisn ipeniser @ertt
auf bic 8Iahiier Iesen laHsu. 9Beitsr
folen bic @ebalter Der Yrofsforen une
2ebrer erbbbt unb ben SafuItdten Der
nniperftaten sr5Bers Selbhtanbieteii
sepabft tperoen. Der Stabtratb bon
Wostau befdIOb tlrsIi6, ben 40. Sab
rsstas Der 4ufbebuns Der 2eibeisenfdafi
burd ginridtunsen su feiern. tpsIde is,
Der 8oltsllafe cine @Iementar . Ct.
siebun8 seipdbren, bod ia bis isbt Tbats
iddlides in bisfsr 8i6tune nod MIDI
aeiheben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

nnter ben Stnbus TIT Der
9ebrau9 bss Goeatns febr perbreitet;
fie betra4ten biefes 9ift ala Elm Sub
ftitut fiir Opium.
Der grport Qteisrs nod
ben Der. Stdaten umfabt Sort, 3iss
senbGute, 3uder. MeIaHe, Mdrmor
rnb pfl~ansenfaier,
ueber 100000 f6uIe
pf Ii9ttse Stnber iinb tn ben
Gruben unb Sabriten BON 2adapanna
eountp, pa.. bef4dftist.
9eudreden tpurben in ben
lebten atpei Sabren auf Der Snfel gps
bern i'm MittellGnbif6en Meere iiber
25O.0O0,000,000 setObtet.
9as sr5Bte Mtetbbaus
tn ben Ser. Stanten ipirb g~esenfpGrtia
In Cincinnati, g., erri9tet. gs bat
etne 5ront bon 1000 SUB.
llnter BEN Partfer
s. un # matern finb m~inbeftens
10000. pelde taum 10 piel perbienen,
nm iia orbentlid fatt efen gu t0unen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Qernt DeutfhI

8ein anetliasr 9atriot brau6t su
flr6ten. bab bic 8eibebaItuns bss Deut.
iden in Der JamiIie Der @rlernung oes
@nsIii6en i'm Wsse ifebt. benn cine quite
GenntniB bon mebr als elmer Spra@e lit
elm Bilbunesmit!eI bon unfdatbarem
Wertbe. llnfers Sueenb fann in biefer
8i6tuns ii6 an ibren enstifd. amsrifa.
niidsn NIterseenoHen elm 8eiipieI neb.
men. Wabrenb es beutiGe bumme Sun.
gems eiebt. bic fih bic Nabs seben, bic
beutfde Sprade los su tperben, eiebt GO
Taufenbe bon eneliib . ameritanilGen
tlusen Sunsen. bic iid bic Mabe eeben.
bic beutids Sprade su erlernen. limb
mir fO(ten ben Sdat. ben mir beiiben,
lsidtfnuie iueetpsrfen. tpdbrenb anoere,
ieinen Mertb erfsnnenb. iid abmdben,
i'm 3u ertperben? nnb tpaS fir Elm Id.
derliher @epante 1T es, baB 8sibebaIts
une bsS 9eutihen nsben benz @nsliiden
uns bsrbinbern ioIte. quite ameritanifden
9atrioten su fein2 Wirb bsr enelif6e
Entertainer, Der bsutfd lernt. basum Elm
fdIe1ter 9atriot? St tpirb nur elm aes
biIbeter Entertainer. -DeutfGs Waht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Cub. Amerifauifhe Staaten seseu
8eocrmunbuua.

auS suberldiiserA ueae b%srIautet. baf
8oIipias 8eianbter in 8eru NIT GrmGd.
tisune feiner 8eeierune baS peruaniTds
austpdrtiae Amt in 8snntni6 esiebt bat,
8oIipia iperbs i'm ginbernebmen mil
9eru. Der Arssniiniiden RepubIif, Bra.
ilien. nru8uap unb Paraguay boreeben,
tpenn Der @refutibratb amerifanifds,
8spubIiten in Waibineton feline BE.
fdrantunaen besisIid Der Sraasn auf.
redt erbdlt. tpeIde benz ndditen pan.
amerifanifden Gonsrefis in Werito sus
idiebsrid.erIiden gntfdeibuns unter.
breitet tperben fpqen.
@bili III nibt Wiasns. benz bsboriteb.
enben gOnBreB beisupobnen, tpenn BIZ
Shiebsiprii6e nidt auf ~auttinftise Sra.
sen befbrdntt tperben. Yeru bot anae.
tinbiet, baB 60 nidt bertreten fem tpiro,
tpenn Der Disiuffion nidt Der breiiehs
SpieIraum 8epabrt tpirb. unb bic anbes
rem Staten baben abnlibe @inf6e
p%ptjutrapen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
@aae abastlhrt,

Ser rufIifhe Si%nansminiltsr De @itie
erfldrte, ba Sage ben Poiten zines Wi,
niters in ben 8sreinieten Staten be.
fIslbe. alfo bis su einem seipiien 9rabs
fIr berantpOrtIid aebaIten iperben
mife, f6nne CT, DE Wiiie, pidt annebs
men. bab Sage nit feiner 3~OlpoIitii
fein Bolt ab1idtlid IRE fibrsn ipols.
Wan ibnne baber nur annebmen, bab
SAGE tiber ben SanbeIsberiebr sipifdsn
ben 8ereinieten Staten unb 8uBIanb
faIf6 beridtet fei. Ober bab er bic Sa@s
lase ni6t beereifen Tonne. Sage f6eine
fem 8oreebsn nut burauf su ftdben, baB
bic rufffGe 8egierune fir erportirten
3uder Rabatt.G ertifiate sabs. DaS isi
aber ni6t eenau. fonbern aler in 8ub'
lamb fabrisirte 3uder iperee, iobalb er bic
Nabrif berIdbt. nit einem RubeI unb rs
8opeten (92 @ents) pro 9ub b%erfteuert.
unb ueree 3uder erporiirt. 70 erbaIte Der
grporteur bafir 8abattesrtifitate su se'
nau bemfelben 8strage. Disie @ertifi'
tate tplrben ieoo6 ni6t 8aar ~ausselba.
tonoern tie .triirben hui an 3abIunesftatI
ftr Sieuern auf fpdter fabrisirten Dude,
an8enommen. Woate bic ruilif6e 8e'
8ieruns ben grport bon 3udsr ermutbi,
gen. 10 iutrbe fie ben 8abait baar be3ab'
len. ftatt bic grporteure Elm Sabr ODE,
NOD LANCER tparten 30 lafieH. bis Iie Sc
tsesnbeit fdnben. bic Certificate su Der,
tuertben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Sebt bier

unisrs @%EpaniUniiisn mbssn fi6 feel.
len (uettslen) tpie Ie mollen. Die Wit.
tels unb bic Sibamsrilansr Iafen Iid
tpeber cur& Yanamerifanifde AuslteG.
unesn nod bur6 bic Pbraien, Die babel
sebrsdisIt tuerosn. bintsr's Slot fabren.
Den glsbelanber Sanbelsberren CAB Der
Realeruussuertreter bon Sonbutas, 5ran.
cisco Attidut. in feiner Anfprade an
fe oeutlid su berfteben. bab amsrita
nur bann auf Sanbslsrobsrungen in Nits
teIamsrifa re6nen blrfe. tpenn ss feline
Dinelpsoamauern idlsift unb aud Gre
aeuBniRe biefer 2duber nit in 8abIune
nimtnt. BOD bsutIidsr lief ii6 neulid
Der brafilianif&e Staatsmann Ilcinbo
6unabara rsrnebmen. Gr faete Rad
Der Bsfrsiuns Gubas bom fpanifHsn
Sod aur - AuferIe8une sinss amsrita.
ntiden Sodes. finb bic Ser. Staten
isb baran, Slbamsriia NIT Der Wonroe.
bcltrin au lodiren. I'M Elm aa, ameriia
= ftr NOreamerifa Ole Ser. Staaten)
30 perpirtliden -. Sa. .,tpir" nit un.
iersn. pobIWolenb abadtsu," mir Fne
sriannt. Guba. YOrio Rieo. Die gbiiip.
pinsn. bic mir su bsfrsisa porsaben unh
fe oann eintadten. tpis ie elm Stad BLUM.
oes bon einem Sdnappf6dter einesiadi
tpurbs. BADEN Der Belt bic sueen ee6f.
net. Wan sIaubt uns niGt msbr. War
mibtraui uns umio mtbr. ie id6nsr unit
iaBsr mir rsosn -. Sanna unb Sora'
Ter. bic auf ibrer Siaatseonbsntion .nu,
BON 2batiaden" rsbstsn. battsn absl
sisfs 1batiaGe. iiber bisie slOrrsi6e @r'
run8snihaft aus benz grpanfonstrissl
ni&is sa iassn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Gtiembabn Seittabelle.
StIamare, eadapaHHa uHo Wefern 4abR,
Su Strait ben 2. Dssmbsr 1900.

in Hraft ben z, Dflfntpfr 1SOO,
easliA -9ulabt Scranton fir Ntp gsri
mn lao, 300, $50, 8 90 unb 1905, 8Urmit-
.aas t2.55 une 1888 Nahmittass. BaE
Strpnesbure, I'M clio Nhm. Wil1- uHe VIC.
ssmmebations. Dug nm $40 Rahmittass. IT.
rstRt ppbsttn I'm $50, 7,t6. t0.2S WOrstus ;
f2.O6, 3.t5, 4.46 une 7.t9 Wabmittaas.
Grtst9t pbtIaetybia um Loo, 1923. 600
une S.22 Yabmitiass. erreibt Scranton
ssn 9isw gerF um ITO, 4O6 unp 1926
Ner. 100, t.52, 5.43, 6.45 une II 80 siHm.
Bon Strsuesbure I'M S.n5 Woretns.
a1raliA -9nIabt scranton fur 9uHale uub
3puhsnaatiensH, UNI LIS, 4.t0 une 800
WoT. i,55. 5.a5 IL .35 uHb Nahm. 8lv De-
psae aHe Syrasuls I'm 4.t0 9eor. unb t.55
AlaAm. biT Utica IN ITO Wor. uae f.55
aaGm, 8lT Wpntrplt um 900 Wer.; los
une 5.4s Haam. 6ar RiaelloH nm 400 uHe
els Ra4m. 6ir B~iHgbamtpn. 1925 Dor.
mttiass. Grrst9t Scranton bon Buffalo
I'M t.25, 2.55, 5.45 unb 1000 Mpr.; $50
unb 800 9ta9m. Bon Ospssp uub SpTaeufs
um 2.55 get. 1898 u. 500 Rom. Bon Utica
am2. 55gler Dr.; t2.3Su. $50 N9m. Bon Wi9ol-
lpn um $50 Wer. uub 600 Ra6m. Ben
Msntruis um 10 % Wor.; $40 unb son
gla6m.
Hleemshurg Sibifaa-gnIa6t SeraHtOr
fhE V~erteumbsrlane UNI 6.45. f0.O5 Dior.
1855 unp $50 4ahm. Giir plymouth UNI LOS
$40 une..S sol 0aGm 6ir ainefeH 6.tt
WeT. GrrtiGtV OrtbuRbtrlaue UNI 9.35 Nor.
Ito. 500 uns As 9a9m. Grrst4t atns
aOu I'm $50 Mor. Grrsiat plymouth nm 200
A.32, $50 uue 1890 Born Grrsitt SeraH
ton seu AertbumbsrIaHp " IN AZ Nor; IL.
IS, 4.50 uue 6.45 8abm. Bon Hinsffeu IN
ti.W gRpr. BON plymouth um 1855 Wor.
$40 aue 5.35 Ra&m.
SsuHtaess3ase.
eabIi9 -9sriabt Scranton um Lao. 300
$50, nHe 1905 Wpr.; 1888 uHp 3,40 Ratm
NaaHi.
Rarnlia -8HIdbt SsraHipH I'm lis m
4.t0 Mpr.; i.55. SAB uHb tt.35 9iaRm.
8ieemsbarg 5ibifiaH -8Hlabt 9frantpl
~ to.U5 WsT. uRs $50 siaHm,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

Dte paromfte 2eute
ftnb bic Gtnipobner OGnemarfs. WGbs
psnb bic 8eD0Iteruns 9rpbbritanniens
iahrlih per 9Opf SIS ainstrassnb ans
Leg, persroBsrt bieienise Dansmarfs
TIRE 8antsinIassn iGbrli9 um $50 per
Ropf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

Die f%einFen SrudGrbsitsn in Der Stabt,
eisfsrs bic Offee bss ,DO4eRblatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Gonis' Gobmann's
WotE1,
1928 aaS 325 Sprnte StraBe,

-)0(-
ct. eouis anbeuier Build unb Q. Rubiuion
Bisre. 8srliner Beibbisr. BON BsiHtn uns
9iqu6rsn wsrOsn uur Die srprObtetsn RarfsH
geflbrt. Better Vorttr nHo Vile.
gsarme uub falte Speifen
az itSsr Saessstit. Vile StIiiatsftn Der Sab
rss5tit. Sine reidbaItiat ausmabI ots btFtr
Giaarrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
0ecrSe Saues'
OaftuirtbSbaft

lO2z Jadfpn citrate.
Gin labsnbss Bier, perjHslits eiauSrs uub
prima Siaarrsu tpfretu mtiHe aunbsH btfdnbia
bel mir an SaHp inbtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

CrudsUrbettes ishsE LIT Ia hss
,.8 s4saktatt" DfFss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
Sttfereien+

8ir aeisen baS srbBte ENFORCEMENT.
8clfanbies 2inie bon @ambric unb
RainiOof. bon benz sarten idmaIen
8anbs Bic su Der srUbten 8OlfOmmens
bsit Der DeEins in breiten SIOuneinss
unb AG. Opsrs. Sriide POint Stiderei
in al ben nsueftsa Muitern. Ssbr
aussetuabIt uaO pra6tbpu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
WirtbfAafts.m eberuabme

0Sirtbfdaftss nsberuabme.
Der llntspsiausts ssist BEN bsuti&sn publi.
fun poH nab une fern s~rstbtuit an, ba6 CT bic
Wiribfbaft bss SeTrn @forss sfbr In Sibisp
tauilib lbsrnpmmeu bat 9%sptrmanH pirb bic
btiteu @ftranff, @isarren uap iuportemmsnefs
9setsHuHs bel mir poTfHptn. Is smpftbIt I9
bsltsns. 3snri Iraufsr, gBirtb.