davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

New Orleans, Ia. Dec. 2l.-cott0n
Easy Mlddiing, i-isr; low middnng.
Is-isc: good ordinary g-iGc Not
receipts, 1880; gross receipts. iJi7g,
exports 70 Great Britain, 1865; 20 Tho
continent, ssG; coagtwise. December II.
s77b bales Docember y, sol; December
H. 2so6; December 10. 1884; December
~ net receipts. i0p,2i6; gross, 1881,
exports 10 Great Britain. as5 $50.
France. 900: 10 tho continent, Ss43:
constwipe, 1f.79s; saleA. 2e.500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Liverpool, Dec. 2i.-Bacon- Quiet,
demand poor; CUmhcflnnd cut. IS 20 30
pounds, S2s; shor, ribs. rs pounds.
a3s Cd Iona clear light, 9S to 46 pounds.
Sas Cd. long clear. heavy. 80 pounds.
S2s Cd short clear backs light, rs
pounds ass; short clear mlddles, heavy,
% pounds, sis: clear bellies, "a to iG
pounds, 45s.
shoulders Square. II 10 IS pounds.
s5s,
Ais 90.
Pork-Prlme mess. fine Western. COS
medium Western, Is 9d
Lssrd-pull; prime Western. SIS: re-
nned In pals, 3is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22
LINlsTocK M.m.sErs.


L Nsss, ~, Dec 2l.-The cattle mar
y ~. s,'e.9nger for an grades. There
Il nseS supply and the demand did
|as No., 20 De very brisk TO incline
se,, NnAtd; Heavy cattle were not
&;I,s. Fom ordinary 10 choice ilTht and
lhsn ,s.hni steers was iGd15c hieh-
p hirSas' rday and from Is 10 20
\ rs Sesi than Wednesday, There
.stfs' s,aleu change In butchers' or
4 oe,s 'slhs or IN stockers and feed
4 gAt h,staaes OF heavy and medium
geht sold strong. The best
III ou,s ass one sale making
IA oil figures. Common heavy
4 any light hogs sold no better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

continent, Sas7: forwarded. s1.ss7; sales
~, spinners, as, Total today net re-
ceipts, so.Ql0; exports to Great Britain
stl9s; to tho continent, ll.es5; stock.
i;ssl,osf. Consolidated net receipts. S5i.-
as; exports TO Great Britain, sis.s7l.
~ ~ France 2s,sse; TO the continent. 6s,-
~, Total since September \. Nc, re-
ain. i.5eS.5e5' to France. sss isS. Ia the
continent, ti6s,2d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

n,n9o was the top OF the market for
MIso ltaalng was principally at "a. as
yyeigh .vf nsaNy, ASOWi5O FOR medium
ana Is anu 4.l19i.3O for light Cuns
aug pigs generally sold below S975
Heavy receipts In a measure yer,
responsible for the slow market In
sheep, Export sheep, FOR which tbere
was some call yesterday were moi seu-
,,ils wen, Prices We're steady. Quota
SIons were; Sheep. poor 10 choice 81 81
QS4O; lambs, s2.25Q45O '-'-'
,heeeipls-cattle, 5000; hogs, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

New York, Dec si--Foilowlng are tho
.o'ai net receipts OF cotton at ali ports
s s,nls september I. 1884,; Galveston, l.
its' New orleans, itidS0a; Mobile.
ss@essi Wilmington, ISIS, IN; Norfolk.
ssS.sspi Baltimore, eS.6il; New York
se'sss, boston, sN703; Newport News.
xy.,e-e. philadelphia. sa,Sss: West Point,
NM lss.Vsii brunswick. 81. gao; Velnsco.
Sovi fensaeola. 1872. Total, ACES. sgi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

,,,.,,Io. col. Dec 2i.--Afler heihs 2n IA,
Nv, hours the jury before whigln
i ie9l,,,iy United States Marshal x. = :.
a,eppls Vas tried for the murder =.
Iayi'I sseh. agreed upon a verdict q
yeeN ,,oJity. Taylor shot Leach. WI
not hartender. in a trouble attena'
Nas me a, II. L. strike last July
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Kansas City. No. Dec. 2i--Wheat
steadv, Ne. ? hard, 81 i-2a53c: No
IA Bic: rejected. 4C@47o: samples
esies +. o. b. Mississippi rive No. 2
hard salsnc. No. red, tie.
C5ra--gi0w, EAGLES lower No. 2
mixed % i-2ui0c; No. whlte. 41afso.
saies I. o. b MlFslEsippl river Nc. ?
20 l-2c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

AsW York, Dec. 2l.-Moaey on call
nv a. ! l-2G52 per cent; last loan,
:, ~sed' Per cent, Prime merctn-
4. llper' S-i5l4 l-2. Sterling exchange
Itny Actual Lusmess In bankers
XVI ~ SASS l-2H4.SS 3-i for demand.
a N.s' l-204.S7 Ga for 60 days,
a, Y, rates, Sf.Ss 1-2Q4. 50 ami $3.50 1-2
XXX, commercial bills, $3.50 la
~ silver certificates COO bid; bar
-'H, Soc Mexican dollars, roc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

New Orleans. Dec. 2i.--cotton-F
lures atcady. With sales OF q. 200. De-
osnber. {. % hids January. b.O5a5 90,
February. g 1905. ~, March. 2206 %:
April. .2id5 Is; May. 8 e9ls col June.
s.55gt. IS, July, 5.foa5.4i; August. 5.i5
as 81. September. b,As bid; October,
B q Id -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Ky York, Dec. 2i.-The total sales
, ,ioeks today were 4.4s7 shares. in
ss' american sugar. 67.4OO, Bur-
svp, quo; Chicago gas. 5000: Dlstlll-
y anl Cattle Feeding company, 600;
w Bay trust, 35Og; Green Bay trust,
|-.ssiied, 600; Missouri Pacific, Gi00;
sung 1900; St. Paul, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

aew York, Pee. 21.-The Evening
,,.., london cablegram says, Mines
NJ booming today. Other stocks were
!. II. out firm. Americans had n bet
I .ohe, but little business, Grand
IVA was dun and weak. The ac-
~ VIII begin Monday. Money
ns 70 be sitter. Gold Is beginning
save the open market for Germany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Liverpool. Doc 2i.-The receipts OF
wheat FOR the past three days were 4i6.-
900 ecnials, including 2il,000 centals
American. Receipts ot American corn
for the past three days none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

New York. Dee. 2is-cOtion-spoi
closed barely steady: middllng upianda.
Q 5-lec; middiing gulf 5-iec; sales.
none. Futures olOaed steady. sales. Ill.
900 bales; January, 5.f2: February,
3. 45; March. $50; April s.5J; May. 90;
june. 6 e5. July. 5.6g. August. STA; Sep
TENDER. 6. n; December 3 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Isla9n' Dec. 2l.-Canadian Pacific,
|llr Erie 10 la; Erie seconds, 81 IL;
|.e's Central, 50 H.; Mexican ordi-
|iI ~ New York Central. 1O2; Penn
n scnla, 81 "a; Reading, rs; Mexi-
: SehtFal new tours. So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Liverpool, Dec. 1--wheat--spot
ateaay, demand moderate; No. 2 red
winter. a ID: No. 2 spring. stocks ex-
hausted; No. / hard Manitoba. g. ga,
No i California. s. "a. Futures opened
quiet and unchs0~~f from yesterday'f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

poston. Dec. 2i.-Paul N. swain, ~ :
Pr saa,rr business man, who ior
Men has been engaged IN mereha AZ
Year, hnsi,ess In New York, Prov
u.s. ~ and ana IN this ei;y, has been miss
ing since December u. ~. r,fh aelsn VIZ
he has become insane from hash''-'
troubles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Nv York. Dec. 2l.-Gold to the
IT Wy gf n,5OO.OOO has been ordered
"iuarawal at the subtreasury to-
n. noskler, Woods x Co. have re-
r. helr gold shipments to s950,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22
rrlrrn M EnII

s~oaon. Dec. 2i.-Goid IL quoted at
|. ~, ,as, Ayres today at 2.5S; Madrid,
|tsnn z5,2i i-2; St Petersburg, 5Vi
' % Rome. l06. 20; Vienna. los.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

hlherton, On, Doc si.--Ahout two
hundred people LEFT here yesterday for
toAaA' Where they 70, they claim TO
better their condition. Men. women
ana children composed the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

r,es ai.-The Portuguese gov
LlSno. . ras Decided 10 construct 2
ernms, ava 200 pounds yearly VII ps
nnrre , for twen'y years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

IN W., Dec. 2l.--Exchange on Lon
|ss 'sh' days sight 20 marks 81 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Galveston. Tex, Dee. ". -cotiou--
ssteaay Middling, 6 i.Sc. sales 2iss
eaies' receipts, ioGio. exports, s6ss;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Value $40, our price. $1,000. which in
cludus the Weoltiy Gazette to any adj
dreaa for one year.
Extra attachments In velvet lined
center drawer are Included.
These attachments are superior to
those made ny any other manufacturer.
being the only ones shat are on the
market that are warranted steel
throughout other sets are made prin-
cipanN OF brnAn, nicltlc plated. the plat
INK serving 70 hide the truo eharaoter
OF tho metal underneath.
The uhKvttr'u innehlne n strong and
niuiule Ia consttucl0n There arc but
few working parts IN the arm, hence II
IL ensv 20 keep properly cleaned and
oiled and nimoat impossible for Il "a
get out OF working order
Tho muching IN nncly finished AMI
beautifully ornumontvd, and can be de-
pended on 90 do equally we'll the Light
est and the hcnvicnt work,
The ungetto'a premium machine ana
tho Weekly Gazette for ono year. $40 %.
Tho uRgcue's premium uhohins
and tho daily and sunday Ca
Eotte by mail for one year. 5000.
The ungetto'a premium nnchlne and
the daily and sunday Gazette by mall
sir months. $3.50
AddreBs.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth. Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

"a, York, Dec. p. Government
q ss,ssaqy' state bonds quiet, r-I.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

81 Louis, Mo, dee. gi.--wool-oulet
easy. without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22
COMING HOLIDAYS HURT WHEAT.
TRADERS uNLoAnED AND THE
PRICE WENT powN.
Corn Weak. and at the same Time
nuil-oats Active, Weak aud
Closed Lower-rhe Provision Mar
kets Weak I'm sympathy.

Chicago. nj, Dec. si.--The impending
holidays and indisposition OF holders OF
wheat 10 take chances over three con-
secutive non-trading days caused much
weakness and break OF l-2c per
husheL It seemed clear that the yisl-
Die had not yet commenced to decrease
and that another Increase was IN
eueatins for the presen, week. expect
ed TO amount to about 10000 bushels
and In preparation for that and the re-
suit attending the adjournment for the
Christmas holidays beginning with the
close OF tomorrow's session the prices
OF May broke or and oloseu at bSc.
Corn was weak and At the same time
duil, The receipts were too heavy for
me present demand and We're difficult
TO dispose OF. The stocks In sight arc
aeeumulating. The receipts today over
reached yesterdays estimates by sc
cars and estimated receipts FOR. to-
morrow are even heavier. May opened
AZ ave; dropped gradually 10 As S-Sc and
aiter holding around the latter price,
iof some time 1t became stlH weaker
ana was very limp at the close at IS rs
QS Lie.
oats-Were easier and taken as n
Whole quite active In small lots, while
me general disposition was 10 sell. The
result was considerably lower prices.
May started at a2d32 Use, sold down TO
y e-hc. December showed slight ad-
vance, as II was drawing 10 the close
OF the month. Shorts were covering.
Inc provision market was IN sympn-
thy with the weakness prevailing IN the
grain markets. The hog receipts were
rather more than had been estimated
and their quality not so good. Packers
the PRICES gradually rereded and were
az their lowest at the end OF The session.
the days reductions amounting to l5c In
PORK ana l-2c In lard and ribs
Opening. High, Low. CIose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

~ Louis, No, Dec gi.--CoUon- Quiet,
ulluuuns, . seize, receipts, sSO0; ship.
men's' $500 stook, Gi,So0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Il,,ss.'s,aester, Dec. 2l.-cioths
were dull and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

.tos 10TH Dec. 2l.-Bang clearing
''1i balances. 50, s22 VOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

Watkins sang IBID Me Welcome
Home" but slight hoarseness made
itself felt.
The flute solo by Miss Florence E.
Beckett was one OF the pleasant num-
bers OF the evening and was exquisiteiy
performed. An encore was loudly de-
manded and responded to. The Scran.
ton Catholic choir sustained its we'll
known reputation in the singing OF the
"Gloria," and was followed by u eornet
solo very ceverly rendered by Miss
Gertrude Packard. who was compelled
to comply with the demand for an en-
core Mrs. Lewis. of Providence. the
successful soprano, was heartily ap.
plauded and was followed ty Mrs.
d. B. Thomas Ladies' choir, who, un-
der the direction of their talen ed con.
ductress, gave a splendid exposition of
Bridal of the Birds"
The Ladies' Orchestra won fresh
laurels in their execution of selection
Of Tolani's operate compositions and
showed superior skill in diffic lit pas
sages and transitions. The successful
contratto, Mrs. Boston. VILLA ns was
warmly applauded in the piize song
"Guard my beloved One" The Druid's
Glee club acquitted themselves. splen-
didly in Martyrs of the Arena.
Among the other selections rendered
were "The Wandsrer" by ]. Jones; an
excellent harp solo by Miss Gertrude
Holyoke French; "The Sea Hath Its
Pearls" by the Prize double Quarttette,
the concert closing with the Hunting
Song" by the Mendelssohn's of Hyde
Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
THE WORK COMPLETED
Closing Session of the Women's Home
Missionary Society-Officers
That Were Elected.

The second days session Of the Wo,
mems Home Missionary society, held
in the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, yesterday completed the an
nual meeting of that organization,
Mrs j. E Fox, of Towanda. presided
The session opened at S:15 o'clock
and before adjournment st noon the
invitation of the Wilkes-Barre dele
gates was accepted to hold next year &
meeting in the First Presby terian
church of that city. The 1895 convsn-
tion will bs held simultaneously with
the presbytsry and synodical meetings,
After yesterday mornings devotional
service. over which Mrs. w. W. Wes
ton, of Honesdale, presided, the report
of the Presbyterial delegate to the con-
vention at Lancaster. was made by
Miss Mary NJ. Lyons, Of Montrose.
Reports were received and adopted
from the various committees attached
to the present meeting and the commit
tee on resolutions, which rendered
thanks to the Presbyterial officers fol
their services during the ysar past, tC
the trustees and pastor, Rev. N. F.
Stahl. OF the Green Ridge church; Il
the courteous entertainment supplied
by Green Ridge women; to DR.. Logan
and Rev. Mr.. Maice; proffsred sympa-
thy to Miss Laney on her father
death; to all who assisted in the excel
lent management Of the meeting.
The recommendation of the nomina
tion committee was adopted unani.
mously in the reelection OF the follow
ing officers for another year: Presi
dent, Mrs. W. B. Holmes, Honrsdale
vice presidents, Mrs. F. w. Hovey,
Troy; Miss Mary Lyons, Montrose
Mrs, Charles Kirkpatrick. Scranton
Mrs. P. II. Brooks, Wilkes Barre; cor
responding secretary, Miss Mary Mat
tes, Scranton recording secretary. Mrs
James Burr, Carbondals; secretary OF
literature. Miss Emile Loveland
Kingston; secretary for freedmen, Mrs
j. Y. Darling, Wilkes Barre; Presby
terial treasurer, Mrs. A. q. Hunt
Scranton; synodicsl committee. Mrs
Samuel Pomeroy, Mrs +. D. B. Chase
An interesting conference of work
ers was conducted by Miss Lyons
Mrs. J. E. Burr, Of Carbondale, was
elected delegate to the Pittsburg con
vention, and after closing devotional
service the meeting adjourned.
| 0
Loans negotiated to the extent of 800,
% nnV t1n,Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
CITY NOTES.

Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur-
day, 2 p. m.
The flag raising of No. 25 school this
noon will be attended by many members
Of the board of control.
Public school teachers, substitutes and
janitors can procure their orders for
September salaries today and tomorrow.
The flash light photographs Of the Schi-
verea reception can be secured at the office
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The permanent certificate committee of
Lackawanna county will hold an examina-
tion at Liberty Hall, Scranton, on Satur-
day, Oct. 20, at 0 a. m.
David Jenkins charged with assault and
battery ON Margaret Jenkins entered bail
in court yesterday in the sum Of $500.
Philip Williams became his bondsman.
A force of twenty workmen was engaged
yesterday cleaning up the debris at the
barn of the Kelly & Casey Brewing COM
pany which was destroyed by fire on Mon
day.
The executions against Hardwareman S.
NJ. Foster Of the West Side were yesterday
stayed, the sheriff's levy was removed
from the goods and the store was reopened
for business.
Miss Mary Duffy of this city yesterday
brought an action in eiectment against
Mrs Mary Duffy Of Carbondale to recover
one and fourteenth acres of land at Carbon.
dale which the plaintiff AYERS she is the
lawful owner of.
The Second Presbyterian church, Rev.
Dr. Robinson, pastor, will hold service
preparatory to communion, this Friday
evening, at 7:45 o'clock, when persons de-
string to unite with the church can
meet with the session.
The Twentieth Century club-Clerk's
association-held a meeting at its rooms
on Spruce street, last night, when ten new
members were initiated and eight applica-
tions for new members were received.
The thanks Of the association were ten.
dered to the city press for their courtesy
to the association.
The following dispatch was received yes
terday by Manager Nj. H. Burgunder from
John l.. Guinter, man ager Of the Lycoming
opera house, OF WilliamspoIt, concerning
.'Men and Women" which will be pro-
duced at the Academy of Music tonight:
"'Men and Women here tonight. Com
pany excellent; show first class"
The manufacturers committee of the
board of trade held an important meeting
yesterday afternoon and considered as
many as seventeen propositions from in
dividuals and companies who wish to es.
tablish in Scranton. The result of the
committees discussion will be made at
Monday nights meeting Of the board.
Gentlsmen's Driving Club races Satur-
day, 2 q m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

Trouble is brewing in the board of
control for public school teachers who
have been nominated for political Office
and asked for leave of abssncs, and for
other teachers who are accustomed to
absent themselves for reasons other
than sickness or necessity.
The teachers committee met last night
in secret session and adopted a report
to the above effect for presentation at
the next board meeting. Two mem
bers, however. dissented from the wis
dom of the action.
Superintendent Phillips was present
at the meeting and urged strsnuously
that the committee either adopt some
such measure or grant certain teachers
leave of absence The uncertainty, he
contsnded, interfered with the work.
ings Of his office ss we'll as dsmpsned
the progress Of the pupils.
The debate on the question was
vigorous and extended. The members
opposed to granting leave of absences
argued that the substitute system Is
absurd; that change Of teachers
thwarts progress and demoralizss dis
cipline, and that often teachers un-
adapted for certain grades are substi,
tuted. Members who took an opposite
view contendsd that in the case oil
teachers nominated for political Office
they should not lose their positions
through simply their obligations to
duty as citizens.
OLD RULES WERE READ.
Secretary Fellows was finally asked
to read the rules adopted Oct 9, 1893
and bearing on the question. 1t was
moved that leave Of absence shall moi
be granted, and the rules relating tC
the matter be enforced. Three votes
for and two against the motion.
Unless the action Of the committee il
reconsidered before the next meeting
number Of teachers will either be
compelled to resign or abide strictly by
the letter of the rules. There is con
siderable dissatisfaction among tht
minority OF the committee, and it IL
probable that minority report will bt
presented the board. At all events,
what one gentleman designated -
spirit Of reasonable ibsrality is likely
to develop in the board meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
SOLD FOR A TRIFLE.
What Properties Sold by the County
Commissioners Brought-An-
other Sale Next Wednesday,.

The county commissioners yesterday
sold the following unseated lands for
taxes
Carbondale township-Property of Silas
Leach, $50 acres sold for 81.
Fell township-Pete Lee tract, fifty
acres, to w. W. Mills for S5; Peter Beach
tract, thirty-one acres, to Rev. B. Irvan.
owski S.; Pausome tract, 1876 acres, to
Rev. B. Irvanowski, IS.
Jefferson township-R. Pettibone and j
F. Nuss, 4SS acres, to John Sliwinski, $40
Silas Leach. 100 acres, to W. W. Mills, S7
Silas Leach, ITO acres, to Fremont Ferris
So; Gorge and Clements, $40 acres, B. r.
vanowski, IS.
Lehigh Observation-Disclosures & Thomas,
$50 acres, to John Shwink, 81; II. b
Reynolds, 300 acres, to John H. Koch. 81;
John Reed, tract All acres, to W. w. Mills,
S35; Gorge & Clements, 22l acres, to Kar
Schenerman, SIS. Gorge e. Clements, l0(
acres, to B. Irvanowski SO: John j. Fahey,
SO acres, to Richard Corvolth, 81.
Madison Township Hannick &, Will
liams, 178 acres, to Morris Welsh, $3.
Springbrook Township-Davis, McMu r.
trie & Co., 300 acres, to John Schwink, So
Wintop Borough-J. y. Grier and Mrs
Davis. 439 acres to W. W. Mills. S23
Seated lands were sold as follows:
Dunmore-J. B. Morse, lot Electric ave-
nue., sixth ward, to D. w. Connolly, S.;
A. rockingham. lot Quincy avenue
Sixth ward, to Minnie NJ. Allen, 50: A.
rockingham, nine lots, Electric avenue,
Sixth ward, to w. w. Mills, sl7; E. Gal
lagher, Clay avenue, Sixth ward one lot
to j. H. Koch, So; Daniel B. Beck. jackson
street, Third ward, one lot, to D. Fotzsr, 50
| jefferson township-Warren Thorp, 5;
acres, to d. Fetzer, SIS.
Olyphant-R R. Jones' First ward, on,
lot, to W. w. Mills, So.
Scranton-Bridge Turnpike company,
First ward, one lot. to Morris Walsh, 81
William Corrigan, Twentieth ward, on,
lot, to Thomas Hefferon, 81; Michael Jan.
owsky, Twentieth ward. one lot, to M. NJ
Allen, so.
Next Wednesday the properties no
sold yesterday will be disposed of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
STONE AND OTHERS.
They Will Address the Voters of the
County During the Next
Two Weeks.

The Republican county committee
has made arrangements for series of
public meetings throughout the county
during the next two weeks. Anon g
the distinguished gentlemen who have
accepted invitations to come here and
speak are Congressman G. w. Stone,
Of Warren; Charles B. Kreim, of Phil
adelphin; Congressman Marriott Bro.
sius, Of Lancaster. and ex-Lieutenant
Governor W. T. Davies, of Towanda.
Tonight there will be meeting at
the Central Hotel hall at Priceburg,
which will he addressed by John R.
Jones, r. A. z mmerman, G. E. Oliver
and George w. Beale.
Next Tuesday night meeting will |
be held at Petersburg, which that elo-
quent Philadelphia German, Charles
B. Kreim. will address in his native
tongue. English addresses will De de-
livered by John R. Jones, G.. E. Chit
tenden, G W. Dawson and Jonn NJ
Harris, On Wednesday evening Mr.
Kreim will deliver an address on the
South Side and at Arch bald on the fol.
lowing night. Other speakers at thse
meetings will be R. A Zimmerman.
G W. Dawson. John r. Jones and
John M. Harris.
On Friday night next Congressman
e. w. Stone will address the voters G
Jermyn, aud on the following nigh.
those of Providence. Hon. Marriott
Brosius will speak at Moscow on Oct,
%, and on the West Side on Oct a.
Ex-Lieutenant Davies is billed to
discuss the issues of the campign al
Olyphant Oct. 20, and at Taylor Oct
20 All of the meetings will also bs
addressed by local speakers.
There 10 demand for Republican
orators from all parts Of the county.
The people are clamoring as never be-
fore for enlightenment ON the great
national topics that have 90 agi-
tated the country for the last two
years.