davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
A WOMAN'S AWFUL CRIME
Confessed to Killing Husband and
BURNING Body In Kitchen Stove.

Burning Body In Kitchen stove.
Monticello, n. Y, Feb. 9. - Mrs.
Lafayette Taylor, of Centreyille, SUI.
livan county, yesterday confessed to
having killed her husband Lafayette
Taylor, and burned the body, on Jan
uary 25 to escape detection. Taylor
disappeared on the night Of January
20 and was supposed to have deserted
his family. On February ) MIS-. lay
lor attempted to sell horse to a Cen
trevile man. who would not buy for
fear Taylor might come back and claim
it. Mrs. Taylor told him to rest easy on
that point, for she had killed him and
burned his body.
The 14-year-old daughter of the Tay-
lors was asked about the story her
mother had told about having killed
.har- father. She. said the story was
true. Mrs. Taylor was arrested, and
yesterday made a full confession.
Her story is that her husband, who
was a hard drinker, came home on the
night of January 25 very drunk and
began to abuse her. She secured a re-
volver which she had purchased few
days before, and tried to frighten him.
He attempted to take it from her, and
in the struggle it went off, the bullet
striking him over the eye and killing
him instantly. She was so frightened
for fear Of being arrested for murder
that she decided to cut up the body and
1 11l ,,,;t
messed the shooting and helped her to
cut up the body in small pieces with
an axe and burn it in the kitchen
stove, together with the clothing of the
victim. The burnt bones were ground
fine and fed to the hens. The blood
spots were covered up with paint.
Mrs. Taylor says she confessed be-
cause the crime haunted her. The
daughter has not been arrested yet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
His Own Crafty Way.

Fusilby-IIuman nature is a funny
thing. 1t was said had quit drink
ing, and everybody I met asked me
to take something.
Glassby-And you couldn't accept.
Poor fellow!
Fusilby-Oh, yes, I accepted every
time. 1t was | who started the re-
formation story, you know.-Boston
Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
Dog Fund,

isst
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
Earthquake at owensboro, Ky.

Owensboro, KY, Feb. "a distinct
earthquake shock was felt here at 6.45
o'clock last night. Pictures were
shaken from walls and tables in the
second stories Of many houses. The
shock was also felt at several other
Kentucky towns and by some in IlIi-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
Killed While Playing With Pistol.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 8. - While
playing with loaded revolver yester.
day, Louis Reel shot and killed his
companion, Thomas Mossip. They are
both II years Of age and we'll con.
nected. Reel w2s arrested and placed
In the city p:isCn for q hearing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19

Assets
al. i'll hands OF Treas Jan.
~, ili22
Aut Tax as, s~,d Tor lgo1 32i35
Otlsitudiug Tax, ;s32t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Boarding House at Portage, Pa,
Blown Up to Hide Double Crime.
TWO DEAD AND TWO INJURED
Finding Of Bodies After the Explosion
Revealed Mysterious Crime - Be.
tween $500 and 5000 Missing-Many
Other Ruildinns lamaned


Other Buildings Damaged.
Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 10.-A bastard
ly attempt to hide robbery and murder
resulted in the wrecking by dynamite
of an Italian boarding house at Por-
tage, this county, early yesterday
morning. Two persons are dead, two
are injured and score of others had
miraculous escapes from death when
the explosive let so. The concussion
broke the windows in all the buildings
for nearly a square and did some other
damage. The dead are: Tony Grillo,
aged A; Mrs. Tony Grillo, aged Al.
Ralph Tellilido and Joe Destavo were
seriously injured.
The scene of the affair was an Ital-
ian boarding house occupied by Grillo.
his wife, three daughters and about %
boarders.
When the explosive let go the in
mates were hurled in all directions, but
the most of them escaped serious in
jury. The bodies of Grillo and his wife
We're found buried beneath the ruins
of the building. which was completely
demolished.
The boarders are all employed about
the railroad at Portage. They had no
occasion to use dynamite, and none of
the explosive was known to be in the
house, yet persons familiar with its
use say that at least 25 pounds must
have been put off under the room
where Grillo and his three little girls
slept. 1t was stated that Grillo had
between 5000 and $500 and his wife
5000 more in the house, but none of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19

Pursuant to law We the undcrslgned Cosn-
,ni-~iuness OF thr County, of So. der. State Of
l'ennsylvoni... publish the foregoing statement
IT Receipts aud Expenditures - said County,
fpi tie year i@2 and also present herewith
statement OF the sets and liRbi!i les OF said
ount. ON the sist dav 81 Deceinher 10 g.
isnes~ our han Is and the &c Il OF s1ii Office
this .th day OF Jsuutry. 1898.
g +. MILLER.
A" ..rIfi. , ouIty Commissioners
-. W. KNIGHT,
Affect: J. y Bro-ius. Clerk
General Statement.
County Fund Assets
Outstanding taxes of 1891 and
previoIs years, Clio 81
Outstanding taxes Of 1905 and
previ us yea,s l49 -
Due from hapnau twp sup
port Of Lewis kerstettcr. .21j
| Dtc rom Ner H. Middicswarth
| sup nort OF -. Hvrb-ter. - 80
! Du" rom luniata co for exp
Joint Bridges $500
| .iat IN hani of Treasurer, 80 VI
25s77 81
IL hilites.
Ron led Debt y 10000
! interest due Zee 3lst, l9o2
OF Bonded deUt, *71 81
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19

Report of Receipts Expenditures Of Snyder County
the year ending Dec. 81, 1902.
STATEMENT and state
eYonorations and aate
mentsa lowe land outsa for the 1907
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19

Tabular Staremrnt
showing amount OF Dog
tax Assessed c0,l-ctai,
exOberatet commiSsi-
oned anJ outstanding
for 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19


Jacob Gilbert aud. co. offices 1900
Elmer shambach, jury com. l79s
K. NJ. Coleman e 1922
VI. |. Potter unscatcd J.. deeds 81
Paul Billhardt, clerk to Com. 10 90
d, n. APP, Aud. co. accts 1901 2! 20
j. 4. Bowersox, 81 30
II. A. klinglcr 81 IS
cal. Stetlcr clerk to &. auditors - 90
A. +. Gilbert. costs Leshcr ".
Snyder co. lo5o
Il. NJ. Coleman J. c. Feb. term 81.
Z. Seebold, boarding Jury Sci.
fred VS., 4. X X. 325
Thomas A, Watts, burial Harry
Davis, Gypsie, u SO
II. Il Grimm, Atty, petition for
release &. Shambach, 500
=. Billhardt. clerk to J, com. SO
+ 4 Walter livery hire l15
X, NJ Coleman j & June Term Sgi
j \ Thompson Int order no. loo
and note May q, l9ol s2W
l. Hummel Int July on bond 20 90
c A Bolender Int. to July ist on
sl5oo note at 3per cent As 90
First Nat, Bank, Middlcburg, on
bond to July lst, 1902 2ooo
ii ID Schnure, damage for fiat
borrowed by Co Com 5000
j ii Ritter, probate tax, so
& knouse, burial W Nails ~ -
X VI Coleman, j {, Oct, term S9i
A W Potter, ser in Lesher case 10 90
l. T. Nctzel. Telegram so
j & Thompson, Int and Prin on
Notes dated Feb -, 1901, May
IT, lGol and June 2, 1902, also
Int on No loo, issued Feb. 2s,
1900, 500 ~
c. knousc, paid Peter Foltz,
nursing Nm VOLTAGE, loo
=. Rillhardt, clerk Jury Co, so
VI c Reigel, note and int dated
June 3, l9ol. oJS 70
& A Bolendcr, Prin. and Int.
on note dated July |, mol, 81; 90
GeoM Wa born, Teachers lns. 1873 ~
\ + Gilbert costs in Lcshcr case ! 90
RM Coleman, J. com, Dec T, sQi
y Stetler, est, preparing and
shipping Geo. Markert, $50
: l. Shivc, VI. ID. services on bur
glar wounded ut Binnerville - 90
q q Gutclins cSpressage, rs
thas StcuingCr Freight etc. 49,
w q Johnston S Co stationery u 30
VIM II Grcvcmcycr a Co. sta. 557
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
Bonneville Smith, Treasurer,

IN Account with Snyder County for the year %?
DIR.
AZ 90 &C. in hand Jan !, 1902 6p7 Is
ENCr.e Dog la li2
tuunly and State tax assess Il
fug i3o' so. 50
County and state Tax 1901
and prev Year. outstanding 30 6l
rn amnuuts rrc,iyp,i frn,n thc fnllnNiI ".
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-19
Elections.
Scalp Certificates.
Miscellaneous.

W T. Scifred ct al. certificates
on Scalps, l5O1j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

neatest shot of the day, placing the ball
fairly in the basket from a distance Of
fully twenty feet, amidst cheers from
the Punahouites. The game soon ended,
leaving the College victors OF the sea-
son with two games to their credit.
Though the winners at times played
brilliantly, the good work Of the AS
ISOLATION team must not be lost sight
of. They played steady consistent
game throughout, but in the end the
superior teamwork of their opponents
told In the first half their forwards
played well, facing sun which beat
blindingly directly in their faces. While
the individual members in both teams
played excellently, without sign Of
Sinking, Miss Hall for the Punahous,
and Miss Cruise for the Y. w. c. A.
team without doubt carried off the
honors of the day. But that they were
able to do so, was only due to the good
support which each received.
The following young ladies composed
the teams and substitutes:
Punahou-Florence Hall (Cant), Julie
Damon, Violet Damon, Irene Fisher,
Katherine Hannested. Florence Hill,
Freda Gay, Lottie Marcallino.
Y. w. c. A.-Lucy Roth (CaDt),
Irmgard Schaefer. Elsa Schaefer, Car
lotta Stewart, Ethel Angus, Carrie
Cruise, Belle Dickey and Miss Fraser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
PALACE eR1LHs EXPERIENCE.
The Enormous Rush at It's Ben Butler
Dinner.

Does advertising pay? The Palace
Grill can answer. Yes. Last Sunday
the Palace Grill advertised that 1t
would furnish Ben Buffers famous din
ner to its Sunday patrons. Prepare
lions were made for more than twice
the usual number of diners but IN
stead of having that number more than
seven times the usual number crowded
in and the result was that the Grill was
fairly swamped. The dinner was gone
before half the patrons had been served
and late corners had to depend upon
short orders. The Grill never antici-
pated such a rush and consequently
was not prepared for it. But IL VIII De
prepared today. 1t intends to give the
Ben Butler dinner again this evening
and there will be enough for all even
if last Sundays crowd should be dou-
bled. Additional walters have been en-
gagged so that the service VIII De
prompt and good and every BODY can
go away satisfied and feeling that ne
has had his moneys worth. The price
will be the same, only fifty cents Tor
the best dinner to be had in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
PUNAHOUG GIRLS WIN
AT BASKET BALL

Before an enthusiastic audience Of
several hundred people the Punahou
girls basketball team defeated the Y.
w. c. A. team with a score of nine
points to six at Kamehameha School
yesterday afternoon. The day was
ideal, and the game took on consid-
cradle of a society nature. The crowd
was rather evenly divided as far as
sympathy went, though the college
girls had the benefit of numerous stu
dent rooters, who encouraged them at
every opportunity The court on which
the game was played was new one
to both teams, but Notwithstanding the
fact that it was also smaller than other
courts, there were but few fouls.
Punahou won the toss and elected to
defend the makai goal. Soon after the
ball was put in motion Punahou fouled
twice. but they. w. c. AS. did not put
the ball in the basket. The first foul oy
the Association however gave Punahou
q. chance. and Miss Hall placed the ball
for a score of one. Soon after that she
scored again, and for a few minutes
j
third time, but Miss Cruise for the Y.
w. c. AS. succeeded in scoring for her
side. After hard tussle and repeated
efforts which brought forth much APP
plause Miss Lucy Roth placed the ball
in the basket, and for the first time the
Association girls were ahead with a
score of 4-3 This did not last long,
for in close succession Miss Hall added
four points and the first half ended
with Punahou ahead, with a total OF
seven points to their opponents four.
In the second half Miss Lowrie re-
placed Miss Hill on the Punahou team
who retired on account OF sickness.
This half was fully as interesting as
the first, and when Miss Cruise threw
correctly, and brought the Association
score to within one point of Punahou'
score. the excitement was intense.
There were but a few minutes in
which to play, and victory for any side
could not be predicted. There was
chance for a lucky shot, and Miss Hall
embracing a good opportunity, made the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Honolulu and Scotland Tie.

The vacant date in the Association
a match between All Honolulu, the
team being made up of stars from all
League teams, and Scotland, a team
composed Of men from the fatherland-
The teams were fairly matched but
owing perhaps to the lack OF League
interest, the game was not up to the
standard. The play was better on the
defense and the ball was most of the
time in the Scotland territory. The
goal keepers were kept pretty busy and
their work was of the highest class.
The teams were unable to score
throughout two fairly fast halves, the
game ending with a tie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
FOUND A SKIRT
OF HUMAN HAIR

The Hilo Tribune tells the following
interesting story OF the discovery in
Kona of a number OF rare Hawaiian
relics:
"A report was brought in this week
from Kona telling OF some new and in
teresting discoveries in the caves in Ke-
alakekua cliff After much effort and
no little danger, Sam Hall managed to
gain entrance to a cave hitherto I'M
explored. Some rare tapas were found,
many of which were in an excellent
state of preservation. Calabashes of
rare kou, and hula skirts made from
human hair were brought forth to light
from the tomb in which they had lain
since the time of the early Kameha-
mehas.
I'm one cage there was found an iron
coffin. The lid had been removed and
the occupant of the narrow house was
gone. Old natives who were interview
ed upon the discovery tell of a visit OF
King Kalakaua some years ago, when
he entered these ancient burial places
and removed the bones of some of the
royal dead to the mausoleum at Homo
lulu. 1t is the opinion Of these natives
that the broken iron coffin once contain
ed the remains of a close relative Of
either the first or second Kameha-
meha.
I'm the cave which contained the ia
pa. there was also found the skirt made
of plated human hair, bracelets ana
anklets studded with white teeth, and
gourds and many other rare and an
Gent curios. However, there was no
sign that this cavern had been used as
a burial place. After exploring this
cavern, the daring cliff climbers scaled
the side of the precipice, distance of
fifty feet, by means of a ladder. Nc
important finds were made after TINS
laborious climb. Some of csc articles
are now in possession OF anator J. D.
| Paris on whose lands the caves are To-
! Gated; but most of them were undls-
| turbed in the gloom which had bidder
| them for decades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

Briquettes made wiz such cemehts
as dextrin molasses, H. '1ateo celluiose'
or resfnate of ammonia, have the fault
of dissoIving in water. A plan or max
ing them waterproof has been devised
by Richard Book, Saxon engineer
who siuply heats the briquettes until
carbonized, when they become qulte
insoluble. If the cement Is liable 10
ignite the heating must take place IN
an air-tight case or by means Oh not
gases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Agnew After wedsy-

Lon Agnew, since his return to the
city, is said to be willing TO take on
Jack Weday for a return match. Low
ers of the roped arena are doing their
best to bring about a meeting and have
not abandoned hope. The plan that IS
being talked of now is to have the men
get together for ten rounds at eaten
weights, for gate receipts and a SIDE
bet of 5000 Many of his old friends
insist that Agnew IS in better shape
than ever. Weday is considering the
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

It required long time before we Sc
cured a formula for a hair tonic that
wac good 1t Is our rule never to offer
ANY preparation unless 1t has merit.
This is what our Berlin Hair Restorer
possesses 1t IS made from the formula
Of a German specialist who had devoted
years to the study Of the scalp. We had
to pay a good price for It toe, but he
had the reputation. Now that our GUS
toners tell US how pleased they are
with its results we are satisfied. We
are confident you will find it better than
anything you have ever used. We ask
you to try 1t, and after using accord
ing to directions you find 1t has done no
good, your money back. It's safe to
use. not oily. and produces results
Price 800.
HOBRON DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Advertiser as a Library.

The High School Of Goshen, Orange
Co, \. Y, has been presented FHn
copies of the special cable edition OF the
Advertiser. which were sent en- by M.
8. L. Rumsey. and have been found q
such value. that. according to the IN
dependent Republican of that city they
are now being used as first grace
sources Of information and reference
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
;, ,Tndbspreflen" lit aud BET bem
amertfanifehen @ilitdr Mobe.

g8le aus ben Gtten bes irieeseeri6tIi.
den Yerfabrens seBen ben Solbaten
Sames 5. Cunningham bon Der Al.
Gompaenie ber Giiiten, 9Irtiaerie tpeeen
DeiertiOn fib ersiebt. bat iid bas Suds.
preaen niGt auf bic MiliidrihuIen be.
idrdnft, iOnbern iommt aud in Der Mrs
NEE sur Mntpenbung. gunninebam mar
auf Sort Waibineton tationirt unb Ses
fertirte. tpeiI er bon ieinsn 8amsrabsn
arg 8eprelit tporben tpar. Das &riegs,
idt.bat ibn su einem Sabre Snft ber.
uribeilt. aber @eneraImuiOr @buffee. mel.
der ben 8efunb su tepibiren bate, sbe ct
bem 8riess Dspartement unterbrsitet
tpurbe, bot bem Wabrfprud feline Sc.
nebmieune berfnet. ST mndt ben Som.
manOeur Der beireffsnben gompaenie uuf
ben conftatirten eroben 1lnfue aufmerf'
lam, betrndtet bic Dlibbnnblune @un'
ninebam's aIs miIbernben Ilmftanb unb
Orbnet unter bieien 8erbdItnlfen an. bnb
Der Deferieur unter @rIaiiung Der Strafe
in ben Dienft pieber eineeheat ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
OeutiAe JmpreiTioniffen bteiben
BON ct. 2puis fern.

0ie MaIer ber impreifoniitiIden
Ridtun8 Iebnen es ab. ibrerieits auf
ber Meltausiteluns su st. Souls auss
suitsuen, oa ibnen nur IA Auabratpnrbs
&aum bon bem Gomite ber 8GnftIer ber
alien SduIe eineerdumt iinb, peId' Iebs
terem bic beutide 8esieruns bic 4uSs
trabI unb 8eribeiIune ber beribiebenen
2unitiperfe in ben ber 8unit eetpibmeten
4usfeaunssrdumen dberirasen bate
unb sipar tpar eerabe 8rofefor Gnton
bon @erner, oer Prdiibent ber 8unitafas
bemie. ber su ben iddrfften @eenern bsr
imprefiioniitiiGen 8ihtune sebbrt, Der
Ieitsnbe @eiit in isner Gommliiion, mel.
DE bic BIdbe su bertbeilen battle. Dis
Serren 2iebermann. Saul, 2sifiifoip.
@Orintb unb 8limid nabmen an Der 8ers
iammlungen ber 8orfdnbe ber imprei.
iioniitifden 8dnfler @enoReni6afien
tbeil, in tpeIden befdIoHen ipurbs. bon
elmer Beniibune bes ben SmpreiiioniItsn
in st. 2Ouis sueemsfenen 8aums ab,u'
feben. ba betfsIbe bbhfens eenIgen
ipiirbe. siuei ober brei @emdlbe bort auf.
Sutdnsen. elmer MnsabI, bic ber 8ebeu.
tuns unb 8erbreiiune bieier 8uritrids
tuns aud nidt annabetnb enifprehen
nilrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
Die iuteruationale 0Sdbruneseoms
mifffcn aab ibren Seritbt ab.

Das Staatabspartemsnt bat ben Bee
riGt Der gommiiiiOn fiir ben interuotio,
naten @eltperfebr befannt eemnht. tpsI'
DE i'm Oer9aneensn 5rdbinbr BON Dem
8rdiiSenten 8ooisbeIt auf gtluben bsr
8eeisrune NsreOs unb @binus ernanni
porbsn tpar. @tmiiteiunsen iter bic
Gtnblituna zines fehfttbenbeu Wtdfel'
petbGltnifss spii6en ben @OIb. unp ben
SiIberbGbrunesldrbern onsuheUen. gu
Der @Ommiiiion. peI6e @robbritunnien.
Deuii6IunO. Srunireid. RubIanb unb bic
RleoerIanbe bsiudie. sebbrtsn bic Ser'
ren: $. 8, Sunna bon SnoinnOpOIis /;
@burlsS VI. @onnnt bon Der Dtoripn
Sruit So. bon Retp gOrt, unb BrOf
Seremiab g8. Senis bon Cornell unt'
periitdt.
sn bem 8sridt Der Gcmmiiiion ipitb
srtldrt. baB. iollte in China Elm neuss
@elbipitem eineeiibrt nerben, bnsieIbe
bic @olbpibruns sur 8niiS buben ioate.
Die Gommiiiion bsribiete unter Nnberem
au6. bob iid aue bon ibr beiudten &e.
aierunesn einpe,itinbsn srfId,ien, I'm
Orient Elm ftitss 8sibdIlniB 80 su | fur
5tlber unb Sob einsuflbren. nur 8ub,
lamb babe baDon nitis Dihen ipouen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
Gbas. 8. Neufer,
Nctartats, Be@fels
-uuo-
Sampficbifffabrt Gei6dft.
52s 3adowanna glpenue.
0ifenbabm Seittabelte.
Dslaipars, sadaBanHa anS @eHsrm gabn.

Selaipare, sadaiuanna unb @sHtrn 8abn,
Sn Strait bsn 1. Suni 1902.
Sieli9-gsrl6et Serantcn fir glsp 9orl
mn f.50, 3.20, 6.05, Z so, 1910, Born. 12.
40, $40 une 1886 9ia6mittass. i}ar 9lsn
gorf u. philadelphia, um $50 II. 1910 gprm.;
1910 unb 3.35 Na6mittass. 1ir @uuIbs
bcrp, 6.f0 Rahmittags.
Rorolidl-8iir Buffalo UNI LIS, 6.22 II. 9.00
Wor.; f.55, 6.5O unb ft.f0 8aGmittags. 5iir
Binsbamtpn, Glmira unb 3pii6snifatipnsn, um
1925 Wsr. unt los 9lahm. Gir Ssptgc.
Spraeuft uHb Utica, um lis unb 6.22 Mer.
1.55 RaGmiitaes. Sspsss. GyraeuIs une
Utica 3us um 6.22 Rpr. Iduft tGeIi@, auses.
ucmmtn Sonniass. Sir Mentrpls nm 600
'Rcr.; los unp $50 gia6m. giiGpllpn Ae,
epmpbatipu. un 4.u0 uub 6.f5 Nadmittaas.
8leomsburg Sibifion-8rIGbi SCRANTON
fir NcritumbtrIane nm 6.35. 1910 Mcr. ;
t.55 unb 6.f0 RaGm. Sir plymputb I'm 6.f0
8prmittass; $40 uni sos Na&mittags.
Spnntaess3hge.
GaDIid-Biir Rsp gprf nm $50, 3.20,
eos nnp 1910 WOrssns; $40 unb 3.35
Rahm.
R6roIid - Sir Buffalo um t.f5, unb
6.22 WDr. t.55, $50 anb lilo Ra6m.
5tiE &Imira anb 3piiGtnfatieHsH 1925 8Or-
mtttsgs.
etoomsburg 9ibiifnn -grlG6t Suantcn
TIN 1910 Wfpr. nnb 6.10 Rddm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
Nueriff auf ben rHfiifehen Oenerais
Opuoerneur i'm 6aufalus.

Slrf @ohsin. Der Generals 8oussr.
neur BON 3autaiisn. purpe in elmer gor.
ltaet pon TlfIts. Iransiautaiien. BON
orei gingsborenen tibstfnaen. bic ibm
iseer sinen DoIditos beibra6ieu. Dis
Wbroer petiudien. su eniflIebeu. tpuroen
aber bon &oiafen nieberaeidofen Die
Wbrber fttrsten uuf ben @ouperneur loo
als berfelbe in ieiner @quipaee ausfubr.
glur bem prompten @inrtffen Der 8Uias
fen mar es su perbanten. oaB iein 2sben
eerstiet tpurbe. Seine Wunben iinb un.
bsbeutenb. NdtEt @iljbin IN bel ber 8e'
pblferuns re6t belisbt, ba er iid ener'
siid UNI bas Npbl berfelben beiiimmert
Dan nimmt an. bab buS Nnentat eins
5oIee bon Rabfudt bsbwseen mar. bab
bic ruiiiide Resierune buS urmenii6s
8irbeneiBenibum unter ibre gonircls
nimmt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
@eeeu ben SdiHfabrts.xruff.

Dis .,@unarb". 2inie bot einen Shad.
aug eeaen ben transatIantii6en S4ff.
fabttss1ruit in Borbereiiune. Sic psr'
unifaltet in Der 3sii. stpiiden ben WOna'
fen 9tobember biefes unb Sanunr nddften
Sabres fdnf Sobrten atpiiden Sritit unb
SEEM gorf. Dieie Sabrten ioIlen bic
8orldufer zines itdnbisen Ausnanber.
unssbienfss aus Ositsrrsi6 biIben. um
bem Truit bas 8eiddft su entreiben.
Der Dampfer >, ,Gurania" psrldBt bereiis
am 9 Iopembsr 9rieit uno pirb am 80.
9tobsmber in Reip gorf eintrsfen. ST.
fldrIi6rr Wsife iino bic blterreidiidsn
Danpfsrlinien bon bIeiem ginarff in
ibre DOmGne ipenig enisddt, unb iie tper.
ben benn au6 ben Blnn Der ..@unatb"'
2rnie nit aaen Mltleln auf buS Sefriaite
bsfdmpfsn.