davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
DIED IN BROOKLYN.
General storekeeper o'connor, Of the
Lackawanna, Passed Away.

jeremiah O'Connor, general store
keeper of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company and
a resident of this city FOR the past two
years, died yesterday at the home OF
his parents in Brooklyn, N. Y, after
an illness of several weeks duration.
He went to New York about three
weeks ago on business and was there
taken suddenly Ill. His condition be-
came so alarming late last week that
his wife and daughter left their home
in this city for his bedside. Both
were with him when he died.
Mr.. OConnor came here shortly af-
ter the reorganization or the railroad
company, and was the first general
storekeeper the company ever had. He
organized his department and had
charge of all supplies for the entire
road. He came here from Long Is
land, where he had previous experience
in his particular line OF work. He was
comparatively young man, being only
SO years old, and was one of the COM
pany's most popular officials. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Sham Diamonds.
m the Gentleman's Magazine.

From the Gentleman's Magazine,
A point in favor of the diamond is that its
imitation is more or less easy OF detection. A
real diamond cannot be touched with file, and
false one, though il can be made to scratch
glass, will not cut quartz. Its brilliancy also
fades, while the real diamond is absolutely per-
manent. 1t reflects all the light on its posteror
surface at an angle of incidence greater than "a
degrees u minutes but its counterfeit only re-
fleets half this light. But the imitation OF the
diamond may be more eon,Aon than is imag.
ined. There is a good story of one OF the famous
NJ, Bourguignon's customers. A lady went into
the wel-known Paris ateler of sham gems and
asked the price OF parule in exact imitation of
the one she produced "Was NJ Bourguignon
sure that the imitation would be perfect; had he
observed the peculiar beauty and purity of the
stones?" The reply was: "Be calm, madame,
the same workman shall have the job; you may
rely upon an exact counterpart OF his former
work"
Pulverized quartz is used for these stones cnd
il is supplied in the sand from the forests OF
Fontainebleau. Hundreds of men and numbers
OF women and girls are employed in the Bour-
gulgnon business, and they make not only dia.
mondS, but pearls. emeralds, rubes and sap
phires The girls line the false pearls with ash
scales, and wax, polish and color with mineral
the other "stOnes."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Closed Until
March II
Taking a necessary
rest
S. j. TWININC. 0PT|CIAN
yag 5EnAf ANEnfsr
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Vinol Home Is No Longer Under
Surveillance.
1871 PENN AVENUE.

The quarantine on the Vinol home, on
Forest court, was removed yesterday
afternoon by order of superintendent
Allen, of the bureau of health, but not
until the premises had been thoroughly
fumigated from garret to cellar with
formaldehyde gas. Mr. .Vinol Is per-
fectly well and was about the streets
shortly after he was allowed to go out.
Only two houses are yet under quar-
antine, the ones in West Scranton in
which Mrs. James Brace and Council
man Evan Evans lie i'll with smallpox.
Both of these persons are still very sick
and 1t may be two weeks before the
quarantine can be raised from their
houses with safety. All danger of a
further spread of the disease is now
believed to be at an end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
WILL NOT CONFER.
Coal officials Have Refused to Meet
with Miners--What President
Nichols Has to Say.

Thomas d. Nichols, president of Dis
trict No. l, of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, announced yesterday
that there will be no conference be-
tween the operators and the miners
this year and that the efforts of Dis
trict Presidents Fahey, Duffy and him.
self to arrange for one had been unsuc-
cessful. After making this announce
ment, Mr.. Nichols said:
81 believe the mine operators held a
meeting previous to our visit and fully
determined upon q refusal to hold a
conference, such as we hoped would be
a safeguard against impending trou-
bles, which must come if no sensible
intercourse can be arranged between
the United Mine Workers and their en-
ployers.
"All Of them refused point blank to
agree to any conference such as we
proposed, and after weeks effort the
committee left, considering our task a
hopeless one. The operators evidently
held meeting before our arrival and
We're prepared to remain firm in their
refusal to confer with the miners,
some time in March, as we suggested.
"By most of them we We're received
graciously. President Truesdale, Of
the Lackawanna, was even cordial and
chatted with us sociably for some mo-
ments. He, like the others, however,
stated that he could not Join in call
for conference, and that he had moth
ing further to say than the refusal
which he mailed in his reply to the let
ter sent out previous to our Journey"
The coal officials seen were as fol-
lows: President Underwood, of the
Erie, and e. B. Thomas, chairman of
the company's board of managers;
Vice President Warren, of the Temple
Iron company, and President Trues-
dale, of the Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
ARE SELLING oLEoMARGARINE.
Jersey City Produce Being Shipped
4 to This City.

There are probably great many peo-
pie in this city who are eating oleo-
margarine, under the hallucination that
it is good creamery butter. A firm in
Jersey City is doing a rushing business
with dealers in this vicinity and with
perfect legality, as far as the firm in
question is concerned. The oleo is
shipped with the proper revenue stamp
affixed, possibly in no very conspicu-
Gus spot-to merchants here who UNDER
stand that they are to take the con-
tents out of this sealed package, which
will be found to contain prints marked
creamery butter" This they sell as
butter, and for butter prices, and the
consumer doesn't know that it is not
butter.
The agent who operates in this region
has about thirty customers among the
dealers here.
The best grade of oleo costs eighteen
cents. The. creamery butter" under
which suise it is sold in this city, brings
twenty-eight cents. This is "a profit
which would be considered a bonanza
by the farmer, A very good grade of
oleo may be bought for ten cents,
wholesale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
FREEDMAN-oKELL CASE.
Further Testimony Heard Yesterday
Before Judge Newcomb.

There was another hearing before
Judge e. C. Newcomb yesterday In the
injunction case of M. Freedman against
Attorney George Okell. The charges
of unprofessional conduct that Freed
man makes against Okell are fresh in
the public mind.
The injunction is for the purpose of
preventing Okell from collecting on a
judgment obtained by Wintrobe, of
New York, against Freedman and
which it is alleged came into OkelPs
possession because of his knowledge
of Freedman's affairs gained, 1t is as
serted, while acting as his counsel.
The testimony of several witnesses
was heard and then the case was
argued. During the argument Judge
Newcomb suggested to Mr.. Okell the
desirability of having the parties ar
rive at some kind of an understanding.
This is test case. The fate of other
judgments hinge, on the. disposition of
the one under consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Catherine Mulvaney Held Under
Bail Yesterday.

Mrs. Annie Mulrooney yesterday
caused the arrest of her sister-i law,
Catherine Mulvaney, Of Greenwood,
whom she charged with perjury and
larceny. The prosecutrix had her hus-
band arrested for non-support some
time ago and in giving bail for him
the sister-in-law swore she had prop
erty, so she says.
At hearing before Alderman Rud-
dy Mrs. Mulrooney declared that her
sister-in-law owns no property. The
latter was held under $500 bail on the
perjury charge. and was discharged on
the charge of larceny. The alleged lar
ceny was the keeping possession of GER
tain clothing which Mrs. Mulrooney had
left behind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
STRIKE is SETTLED.
Discharged Men at the Nottingham
Colliery to Be Re-instated.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the strike at the Nottingham col
liery of the Lehigh Valley and Wilkes
Barre Coal company, which was inaug-
urated about month ago, has been
settled with victory for the strikers.
The men struck because of the dis
charge of two men for inspecting union
cards at the head of the shaft and the
trouble threatened at one time to
spread to all the company's mines. The
company officials have agreed to REIN
state the two men discharged and work
will be resumed next week as soon as
the water is pumped out of the mine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
FUNERAL OF REV. EDGAR.
Will Take Place Monday at Dunmore
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The funeral of Rev. William Edgar
will be held in the Dunmore Methodist
Episcopal church on Monday afternoon
at o'clock, not Saturday as previous
ly announced.
Rev. Austin Griffin, of Pittston, pre-
siding elder of the Wyoming district,
will preach the funeral sermon. In
terment will be made in the Dunmore
CemeterN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
How Schley Took 1t.

Some of Rear Admiral Schey's friends in this
city are chuckling over the way lie received the
news of the presidents adverse decision ON his
appeal from the findings OF the naval court.
The rear admiral was in this city when the
decision was made public and the news was
brought to him by friends lie listened attentive.
ly and without comment.
''Well, what do YOU think Of thatY" asked
one of the group, after waiting in vain for the
rear, admiral to express himself
1T isn't said that Ceryera got away, is it?"
asked the rear admiral, without suspicion OF a
smile.
"No; of course not"
"or that the Spanish fleet ever did business
after that day?'
"No"
Then, after all. we did not fight in yain
said he in a tone Of satisfaction, and he changed
tie subject.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
BASKET BALL AT Y. w. G. A.
Seniors and Juniors of High Schoo
Will Play Tonight.

There will be two games Of basket
ball at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms this evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, between the junior
and senior teams of the High school,.
The lineup of the teams will be as
follows:
Juniors, First Tcam-Miss Wetzcl and Miss
Rine, forwards; Miss Rose, center; Miss Davis
and Miss Smith, guards.
Juniors, Second Team-Miss Salmon and Miss
Donahue, forwards; Miss Freeman, center; Miss
Bauman and Miss Shallcah, guards.
Seniors, First Team-Miss Hughes and Miss
Thomas forwards; Miss Gates, center; Miss Fish
and Miss OBoyle, guards.
Seniors, Second Teanl-Miss Nyc and Miss
Woodruff, forwards; Miss Faust, center; Miss
Welsh and Miss Fellows, guards
Admission by tickets only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
City Notes.

MINES IN oPERATIoN.-Ncarly all of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western coierics
were in operation yesterday, having recovered
from the effects of the recent floods and storm.
WANT MORE MoNEY.-At a recent Joint
council OF the several locals OF the Transfers
union in Leonard hall it was decided that and
after April an increase Of so cents day will
be charged for teaming.
FRACTURED HER ANKLE.-Mrs. Fred Far
bcr, ST., OF 1927 Ash street, slipped and fell on
the icy pavement near her home yesterday and
sustained a compound fracture OF the left ankle.
DR.. Bernstein is attending her.
TEARING DOWN BUILDING.-The work of
tearing down the old building on Spruce street
occupied until recently by the Guaranty and
Title company, is progressing rapidly. A hand.
some stone building is to take its place.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.-ArthurL LaBar,
Blair avenue, was arrested last night by De-
tcctive Deter and Lieutenant Palmer on tie
charge Of being implicated with William Foster
in the burglarizng of the office and storehouse
of the Lackawanna Mill and Elevator company
last week.
D., L AND ". PAY DAYs.-The employees Of
The following collieries will be paid today:
Archibald Bellevue, Brisbin, Cayuga, Continental,
Dodge, Hampton, Holden, Hyde Park, Oxford,
Pyne, Sloan and Taylor. On Monday the en-
ployes Of the Avondale, Auchncloss, Hallsead,
pcttebone and Woodward will be paid.
SLIGHT FIRE-A slight fire in the base.
mcnt of house owned and occupied by Miss
Mary Moran at 316 Putnam street called out the
North Scranton companies about 1890 o'clock
this morning in response to an alarm from Box
U1n tha ioin ~ xrl,i i5 nl.t,pp
extinguished before any serious damage was
done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
BURNED BY GREASE.
Child Pulled Pan of Stuff On Him
self in Blakely,

The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Donnell, of Blakely. pulled a
pan of hot grease off the stove on
Thursday night and received fatal
burns from the boiling stuff, which
splashed all over the little ones body
He died in great agony shortly after
the accident.
Coroner Saltry was notified and in
vestigated the case yesterday after
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
A DISCOURSE
ON PENOLOGY
DIR. LANSING ON REFORMATION
OF CRIMINALS.

In Sermon Preached Last Night He
Declared That the Modern Prison
System Is Old and Anticipated and
That There Is Need Of Complete
Reform in Present Day Methods If
the Number of Criminals Is to Be
Reduced-Discussed the Causes
Which Produce Criminals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Natalie Strike Ended.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
shamokin, Pa, March THE strike OF 1000
employees at Natalie colliery operated by the
Shamokn Ccal company was ended today in the
miners being paid OFF and the company euaran..
teeing TO hereafter disbnrse semi-nlonthly wages
regularly. The mine was operated today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Confused,

Cassidy; Man, ye're drunk"
Caseys '"Tis lie ye're spakin'. Cassidy. Ye'd
not dare to say that to me v oi was SOBER"
Cassidy "Iy ye wuz sober yed hoy sinse
enough to know ye was drunk PHILADELPHIA
PIesS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
DIED.

sTANToN--At his residence in waymart on
Wednesday evening, March o, Samuel C. Stanton
aged. about "A years. Funeral services will be
held at the residence on sunday. March Q, at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
THORNTON IS
ASKING $4,000
INSURANCE CASES ON TRIAL In
FEDERAL COURT.

Wilkes Barre Attorney Whose Lii
brary and Household Goods Were
Damaged by Fire Brings Suit to
Recover the Full Amount Of the
Policies, Alleging That His Losses
Exceeded That Amount--Gave De-
tailed Statement of His Belongings
with the Aid of an Inventory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Goodrich .......................G Greenfield
Sadie Gooarich ,Greenheld
Percy Ballentine Newark
Elizabeth Parke Observation-Disclosures Scranton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Sir $500 nad) 9entidlano.

Oeutib : amerifanii9e 8eitungen
tperoen i'm alten Baterlano init grps
bem Sntereiie geleien, neil tie fih
frei ausipre6en uno bdufie BON brii<
ben mebr @~euiefeiten unb Nabrihs
ten bringen, als Die oeut19en 3eis
tungen ielbit. Die ,5reie Yreiie fir
Selos" 1T briben ilberau, tppbin fie
geianot piro, Elm lebr germ oelebener
8ait uno fonn iib riibmen, Nner<
fennung uno 8urbigune Su finben,
pie aus 5ablretben 8rlefer an uns,
fotpie an Dieienigen, pelbe oaS Blatt
an lire 8ermanbten ibifen, berppr.
3ebt. 8er oaber ielneu @errpanbtert
uno Jreunoen cine Treuoe ertpeiIen,
ibnen elm pinfpmmeneS @eibenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitele fir iie bic
rSreie 8refe fir 9eras". DaS Sn=
tereiie fir 9eraS, mie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, tnO Die
Gertpanbten tpDbnen, lit in 9eutib<
LAMB lebr lebbaft uno e5 lit unmDg.
li9, in BriDatbriefen eine 10 griino=
libe Iuffldrune uno 8eibreibung
oes fremoen 2an6es 81 geben, /tpie
oies Die nSreie Breife" almDbent-
lib tbut. Sir ben 9eringen Breis
BON S. p~erienben mir portDfrei unier
reibbaltiges @o9enblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irgenb cine Mbreiie int auslanbe.
Die Sreie preife fir 1eras asmbI.
Gumpanf).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
geit iiber 60 Sahreu

ibon purbe Mrs. @inslDm's SOD.
thing : Syrup bon WiQioner pDn
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der &inoer
%angemenoet. Wirit 9u i'm S9lafe
0ur6 bas S9reien zines &tnbeS ge.
itDrt, bas i'm 8abnen lit uno por
Sbmer5en meint? Weun 10, lai1e
iOiDrt cine Slalbe BON ,Wrs.
Win8lom8 Soothing Snrup" bDlen.
Sem @ertb lit unbesabfbar. Go
miro Dem fleineu 2eioenoen lpfDrt
2inberung oerimaHeu. 8erlaBt eub
barauf, Mitter, es 1T fein 8meifel
barIber. sc BELT Diarrbpe, reeus
lirt ben Masen unb Die Nieren, be-
leitist @ino &ulit. ermeibt ben
@aumen, perbinbert @ntaiinoune
unb ftdrft bas gauge Spitem. wMrs.
@in8lDms SOOTHING Sprup" fir sab'
nenbe &inoer 1T angenebm i'm @e'
ibmad; baS Hecept itamlnt BON
einem Der beften meibliden Gerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit bel aaen
9ruggiiten in Der gansen Welt gu
baben. 8reis Is Gents per Slaide.
&auft niftS ~anoeres, oils Wrs.
Win8lDms SoothinQ=S srup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03

mel Der 8iiienldaFt. Iber Md
%mertboouer uls bteIe Sterne er=
iter 8rDBe itno Die Gtroblen, init
melhen oeutlbe @elebrte Die Bfaoe
beS Sortlhrittes artf Der @elt be-
leuhteten.
SIN Der 9unit netit 9eutidlano
auf Die grDBen Rarnen bpr 9iirer
uno 6olbein bin, pet6e Die GenQiiz
lance 9lorifi5irten uno pm oenen
mebr itdtbare 3eihen ibrer unYterbs
llcber g8erfe in amerifaniiden Brtz
oatz@allerien gu finoen iiuo, ols irz
9enomp onoers, ielbit rationale Wtuz
Teen ni6t ausgelhloiien. @s oeutet
ferner auf cine Shule bin, Die ourb
ibre Sorqfdltiefe!t in Der 9etaiQiz
rung mebrunb mebr Schiller ous nqer
9erren 2dn6er an8ieht unb 10 oeiun=
De 2ebren eutbdlt. oa6 eiu nmerifa=
niider Waler Dor 20 Sabren aus Ell
llem W{ludener Ntelier Suriidfebreno
Die gan5en omerifaniihen 2ebrme=
tbooen iiber Den 6aufen mogf.
llaiere Standardization aeaen
6eutEhe W}ulif fine unerntebGd1 Die
@tat9 0e3 oeutihen 0enius leubtet
nn3 aus alien &ornppYittonen ent=
ee9en, melhe Die 0elt grDBartiq
rennt. 8enu ale Wuiit nit Nuss
nabme o~erieniaen Der grpBen oeut=
i6en Wteiiter fir Die @a9nelt per-
loren ginge, 10 piiroen mir boob nob
INNER Die 6auptbeitanotbeile Don al=
Ter Wuiif beliben, pelbe Die fritii9e
@elt als Werfe uniterblider Sh0n=
belt anerfennt. Sn 4irden MtuIif
bieten uns 8ab, 8rabms, 8eetbo=
ben, in oramatiiber Wu1if @aaner
Die eroBartigiten 8eiipiele i66pferi=
iher Sorm, Die ie Die Wenibbeit an=
oeregt ooer in Qufreenng periebt bat.
IS lit Die Wu1tf liebenoe Golie
Deutidlanos, melde fir uns NGe
ben 6immel Der Melooie uno 6ar=
monte eribloiien bat, uno es lift nitt
mebr pie gerebt, 81 iaaen, baB aus
Der i'm eigenen 2anoe ibre er0Bten
8erfe nireenbs bDbere Qnerfennung
~gefunben baben, als unter Dem anne
rifaniihen 8olfe.
Gber uniere S6uloen beruben
nibt ein5ig ooer gum erDBten Tbeif
ouf inbipibuellen @rruneen1haiten,
ionoern auf Dem gbarafter uno Der
8emiienboftiofeit oeS beutiden
8olfes. 8ir idulben inn fur Die
8emiienboftiQfeit in ieinen 8erten.
lei es nun in 2iteratur. @ineni9aft,
Gunit ooer Muiif. mir lbuloen linn
fir feline Iufrihti9feit, feline Gbr=
llhfeit uno Gebli9feit, feline Mabr=
beitsliebe uno Die greue bes Nuss
oruds. Durh feline uno uniere
Goern flieBt, nerfeinert i'm 2aufe Der
Sabrbunoerte, oas elei9e iadjlii6e
glut, itets ofenber8ig, mdnnlib
uno treu unb in ben @riiBen oieier
Stunoe unb benz tpiIfpmmenen 8ez
iude Sr. f6nisliben Subeit, als Der
ausermdhlte uno nuroige 8ertreter
oes oeutihen &aiiers utto @olfes
befie9eln nit Elm neues 8ano Der
Sreunoidait uno reihen uns Die
0dnoe in Der guten 9ameraoI9aIt
unter ben WatiDnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
g e O s.

Die Slug uno Oafeubill 1teht
Die FolQenoen 8euilligungen fir
terontIde 6Iien oDr: @oloeiton
$3.50, 600, Nronia8 8aB $3.50, 900.
0aloelton Sd]iffsfannl uno Buffalo
8epou $500. 900 unb $500, 900 ipG=
ter, 9rinitp 8iner $100, 900 uno
500. 900 ipater, 8ra8os Munouna
5 5000, GiGmono Bis @aibin9tDn
$3.50, 900, bic &ihmonb fiir Nebenz
tlni1e $4,000, Sabine 8aB $780,
600, Weinbunoen oes Sabine nno
9tedes $79, 900, Geoor 8appu ST.
900.
Die Observation-Disclosures bon
geaumo1t aus beliefen Iicb i'm Mo=
not SebruQr auf 687,69I TaB.
Der Berbra1b an Srt uno SteGe,
Die 8erIdiffuua uno Der Gorratb
opn Del felt Gr0ffngna oer'O e(feloer
betrdat runo 5000, 900 SOB.
Sim Samftag tpurbe Die erite
BrDbefabrt ouf Der eteftrii6en 2itie
spild}en Sort 8ortb unb 0aQas ge=
madt.
Gem in Der San gntouius
StraBe in 0eu,8 raunfel6 too6nen=
ben Birtb S. $. ueder muroen
$40, Die er in einem Softer oerz
pobrt bate, aeitoblen.
gtne Senersbrunlt in &o1ebuo
ridtete elnen Sbaoen ppn $18, 600
on uno in Dublin eine gtgeutbum
i'm Bertbe opn SIS, 900 in Tlammen
ouf. Sn 8lano perbrannte eine
9ompreIie NIT Baummpne in @ertbe
opn $40, 900.
Sn 5net neiBen Jamilien in
Sealp, Iuitin COUNTY, finb Die
Blattern oufeetreten.
Gus 0idito Sails tpiro un8
qeid]rieben, baB es bort imner nod
febr fa(t uno trpfen lit. GIN 20.
Sebruar CAB e6 snar ettpa8 Gmnee,
Der aber rur uenie Seubtiateit in
ben 8oben bradte. Wenn nidt ba(o
Geaen fDmtnt, miro bic 8eisenleat
%abiterben.
Sn Quitin miro bas Sonntaqs=
geieb itreng burhgefibrt uno ale
Wirtbihoften bfeiber eelbloHen.
S. u. 8. Nobinlon. Der 8rG@
fioent Der 8ra50s County 3rud
@roper5 QiiociatiDn, be6ouptet, oaB
Die Gebbibner feline &oltpen pers
tilgen, ipnoern iid BON 5amen, Sbr=
nerfriidten uno @ras eSndben. ST
lat in ben lebten 80 Sabren iiber
10000 8eb6iibuer geld)plien uno
au8genomulen uno i'm 9ropfe nie=
mals Safer Doet Wlrmer irgeno
nelder Irt eeFnnoen. 9as burd=
aus neiBe 5feiih Der Gogel setoe
auBersem, oa6 iif) oieie 8ooe( aus
lhlieBlih oesetabiliib ernabren.
Sn Iloin erruartet man in oiez
lem Sabre cine ouppelt 10 eroBe gro=
beerenzgrnte tpie i'm o~ereanoenen
Sabre. 2ebtere ereab $6o, 900.
Ser 9ampfer ,goiiel" fdbrt
ont 8. Wadrs pom @aloeiton nah
Bremen ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Ser Gpe5ial,us oeS Qrinsea Seims
rid iibsr Die Yennfgtnanias
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einem fombinlrten @epdd= unb
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fir oas @efolse bes Brin5en, einem
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befinoet iib cine 8ibliotbet, elm 8a=
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aOns mil elettriibem 2ibt uerIeben.
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&u6e in biretter @erbinonng, fir
pelde elm @beffu6. orei SilfsfDbe
uno flint Qufmdrter anaelteQt purs
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Der eleganteite uno beiteinaeridtete
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8eiellhaft anaefertiet muroe.
Der Bug 1T, BON Der 2ufomotioe
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in ieoer 8e5iebung o~oqfommen, uno
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nibt fir oieie @etegenbeit eebaut
moroen, uno jeoer omerifaniihe
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aon gu iraeno elmer Belt nit Ser
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