davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

good fame Of his church must have
been panied aud mortified when hr
learned during the late political cam.
palm that one of our bishops, the
archbishop Of 81. Paul, cast TO one
side the traditions Of the past and en-.
tered the political arena like any lay
mnn. The newspapers were careful 70
keep the public duly informed Of HE
arrival in Now HorE weeks before the
occasion Of bis appearance on the plat
loim vt ratification, surrounded BY
leaders Of the Republican parry; " his
vitws on political qur,tiOna, strongly
expressed through Interviews, care
.ully prepared Tor the ptuss, and OF his
mlugling in crowd VI excited Ipoliti-
clAna and pattisans on the night VI the
election.
81 contend that this coming 10 New
YORK Of tho archbishop Of 49, Paul to
tabe part in political contest was I'M
uiyuilud, disgfactiul to his episcopal
Office auu gcanlal IN the eyes OF all
rghtminutd Catholics " botn parties.
10 was, furthermore, a piece OF mudulg-
some Interference on his part TO CImc
from HE state 10 another, break down
oil discipline among our priests anu
Justify charges Of those inimlCh 10 "a
ihnilpricats hre pattisnns aud ueo their
on jeA aud opportunities for political
work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
TAWINo or ponr ARrnUm,
Field Marshal Oyaina sends lis ON
cihi HrpoTt OF tho AFFAIR.

Field Marshal OyaIna sends lis on.
ciht HrpDrt OF tho AnniF.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-lhu Tunes this
morning publishes n dispatch from
Hiroshima, japan, giving the ropor,
VI Field Mafshal Count OyAma, whose
army captured Port Arthur. The report
bnyt:
"rhe second army began tho attack
ON tho lAudward forts NJ Port Arthur
at dawn, November n. The Chino,e
offered n very strong resistance, until
finally we aclzsd tbs forts 10 the west
Of the cavalry aud artillery parade
grounds at $3.50 O'Clock. We took the
iurls ON Golden Hin ut : O'Clock IN the
afternoon. On November 22 all the
other iut,a were taken. over 200 Jap.
aueaO olilc0m anu men were killed or
wounded, The Chinese lOss aud the
number OF prisoners 10 ttil unknown.
Tho spells arc abundant and Include a
specially large number Of guns and n
quantity OF ammunition, The Chinese
gHrrlsOn, ut lowest estimate, was 10000
men.n
A Chez Foo dispatch OF the Times
sage; Port Arthur Ia sill burning.
Twelve japanese warships have been
seen there. The Cbinysu fleet 10 at Wei
Hal Wei.
A Shanghai dispatch to tho Times
states that II Ii reported from New
Chwang that the Chinese army CONF
mRndud by General sung has been al.
vldod. One part 10 firmly holding
Muthiellug anu constantly repulsiug
part uf the first japanese army.
The other part IN making u forced
march TO Port Arthur ~ attack the
Japanese there. A part OF the fret JA-
pAuese army IL following tho Chinese
ON the way TO Port Arthur.
A dispatch sent from Port Arthur
Via HwRng Ju, THURSDAY, has bbun
received here. IL states that the Chit
nese loss was over 200. The dispatch
adds that for over fortnight past
Count Oyams'a army has been steadily
marching Ia two divisions down the
peninsula 10 Port Arthur.
No organized resistance was offered
by the Chinese troops for three.
quarters OF tho match. Since then,
however, there were occasional brushes
with the enemy. On Tuesday the
right division advance guard had
Bkirmish with the enemy, VINO retired
in good order. In tie afternoon the
iorI ana village OF Shulsy Ching was
captured. Both divisions moved Tor.
ward during tue night
Early ia the morning the right
division crept up lhe range Of low hills
10 She northwest OF Port Arthur aud
carried them at rush. Guns were
thun dragged up ana tite opened ON Il
strong Tod0ubt, 1000 yards distant.
Tho enemy returned the fire briskiy.
The japanese infantry advanced
against well.direCled hfe without ial-
Ieglng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
onERoKEE uNDEn Annrsr
lie sells ToWn lots nud IN charged
Nith treason.

hAAN = NRNHWhs
GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. GA. J.
Blackwell, n hali.bretd Cherokee, who
imagings himself a prophet sout by
Coz % proclaim tue second coming Of
Christ, 10 under arrest NJ ClatemOTe,
charged with high treason. His Gaze
IL peculiar aud his Ononap the smallest
on which any one was ever tried for
nigh treason,
Blackwell, TO carry out bis belief,
some time ago founded the town of
Blackwell, near the Kansas line, aud
had built n church wherein was TO be
preached alone his peculiar doctrine.
A month later he went over iutO the
Cherokee nation AMI started the town
Of David. Then ho has been selling
lots all over the Territory anu thereby
hinges his tale Of woe.
TINS Cherokee council recently passed
law making II high treason, puaish.
able with death, Tor a Cherokee to cell
real estate ~ an outsider. Although
Blackwell ASSERTS strongly his doiugu
have been all the instisatl0n Of the
Lord ho has been arrested and In.
carcurNtud ON a serious charge under
the Cherokee law. The day OF the
trial has not been set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
CRIMINAL LInEI.
Suit Growing out Of tho Testimony Of
IirachieIu.

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 26.-It 10 re-
ported from Helena that Attorney
General Haskell, OF Montana, viii
bring suit for criminal libel ngniuel
Aaron HirsChiold. IL Is likely tue
present case viii DO brought TO a speedy
termination. The evidence on behalf
OF the plaintiff viii probably be con-
cluded today. Hirsehfeld'si friends fear
trouble 10 him aud wish 10 get away as
soon No possible. Although Sire.
Hirschfold appeared In Fargo for tho
nrst time last week, and the evidence
on behalf OF the plainuil only hnH 30
far been presented, the feeling ngainBt
hiuchiold has grown 40 bitter that he
Is insulltd ON the streets anu de-
nouncod In public interviews. IL IL
feared this feeling viii cuiminaIo in
an open denomination. 10 extensive
has this continent grown that there arc
even mutleTed thTeals against tho
court IL ths public Interpretation Of
Justice is not melted out, Ihu dsiense
has no Witnesses, being without funds
" pay the expense OF their coming to
Fargo. Their testimony Ia contained
In dispositions which VIII require sew.
efAl days reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
TRANs.nIssI,NIrrI coNoRr,s.
Organization OF the Utah DsIeKa
zion,


zion,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Tomorrow the
seventh annual meeting OF the Trans.
mississippi congress Will be called TO
order at Entertainment hall, EXPOSE
ton building. About 400 OF the 6OJ or
more delegates who will be In ntten.
dance are already here, and the Others
are expected 10 arrive ON the morning
trains.
The Utah delegation had a meeting
At the Planters tonight, and organized,
with l., w. Shurtlill ~ chairman aud
w. ii. Culmer 40 secretary.
Among tho moro prominent dele.
gates who are already here arc Cover.
nor Waite OF Colorado, ox.GovernOr
PHlnco OF New Mexico, Delegate. elect
Cannon OF Utah anu a. &. Fiske of
Denver president Of the bimetalllo
league. Hon. Thomas Patterson
editor Of the Denver ROcky Mountain,
NeiGs, who was expected 10 make the
principal speech on the silver question,
cannot be present. A Telegram was re-.
calved today from Mr.. Patterson, TINT
owing TO tho serious illness Of bis
daughter he could not attend. 10 N.
expected that Congressman w. j.
Bryan Of Nebraska viii take Mt. PAT.
teTBOn'a place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
wreck OF the Iyanhoc.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. ga
special TO the Po,t-LRteNglnosr from
Victoria says that tho wfeckage re.
ported ashore on the northwestern end
oi Vancouver island Il that OF the
Inflated lvanhoe Is now proved be-.
You'd doubt, and whgn the steamer
Mischief rolurns II il moro than prot.
able that Captain Foot, her master,
viii have definite news Oi the fate Of
this long-mlssing vessel.
The cyHsting steamer Maud re.
turned tonlgAt from the west coast,
having gone Ms lar north Rs Kyuket
sound, The weather during no trlp
was too r ugh to permit muun In.
yssligalion, aud tho caltaln Lad not
heard before starting OF the reports
brought by the steamer Mystery lgst
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
nookkocper'. DcraIeaiion.

NEW YORK, Nov gi.-aamuel 3.
Soelry, n b0Ukkecpor Of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank, disappeared
iow days ago. The national banl,
examiner has Just finishui an Invest.
CATION OF Suuley's accounts aud reports
a deialuati1n OF S35i.1DU
The balk mas a capital stock OF ST.
900 Olj anu surplus u $500, 900, %
that iuu 1horingC Will impair tue capt.
tai by about $4,000, which deficit
will be msdu good by the slocgholdefs.
John NJ. Crane, president OF tho
National Shoc anu Leather Bank, gave
out hetJlIowing statement NJ the back
this evening:
"TO the puhllc-A h0okkocper Of
this bank has disappeared, aud the 10.
sult Of n thorough investigation maIs
Ut our roqucit by the national exami -
nCr has proven him a dolaulter 10 the
amount VI sa5i,OJO, u meet which the
directors have Callut on tue stock
holders Tor an nssess meut sufficient 10
amply cover any deficiency.
JOHN NJ. CRANE, President"
President Crane OF the dcffaudod
bank, IN speaking Of the affair, said:
THE defAultiug bo0ksceput, Samuel
&. becly, Of 422 Halsoy street, Brook.
Ign, has been In the employ OF the
bank fortho last fourteen year,, aud
was one Of our most trusted employees.
On last Friday afternoon Suoly applied
for leave Of absence over Sunday,
promising TO return Monday morning.
A tubsIltutu was put 10 work on his
books ON Saturday, AMI ns 5eely failed
~ appear ON Monday morning, the
-. "a
books, ThUeo were discovered 10 be- IA
such condition that au examination
the officers OF the bank. This ws in-
ishud, and the amount OF the uufalcA-
tiuu Lunyyu hV IuFHluy uIrHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

Sr, PETERSBURG, Nov. Co. Czsr
Nicholas, on tho occasion OF hi, mar.
mage to Princess AK, viii lssue n
manifesto OF clemsncy, RENTING AZ.
reaTa OF taxes anu modifying fen,
fences. The C9i5iai Messenger nut.
fishes circular isrued by hih maIs,ty.
conveying his thanks 10 all classeB Tor
the sympathy manifested on the death
Of Gear AlexaINpT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
sENsATroNAL SERMON.
Archbishop Ireland Denounced by a
Human mIahnn.

ROCHESTER,, NY, Nov. 25.-Blshop
MeQuaid, AT the Roman Catholic ca
lhedral, In this city, preached sensa.
il0nal sermon this morning, IN which
no denounced the action OF ArChblshop
Ireland IN coming TO this slate aud
taking part In tho last political cam
palgu.
In his sermon Bishop MoQuRid said
That In his forIy.soven years NJ priest.
hoou no had never put himself unoer
obllghiions 10 any political party anu
Tor twenty-five Yeas no has never cast
vote, out OF anxiety not to put Ii In
my mans power 10 bAy that he
had voted for ono party or the other.
Following 10 an extract OF the, ser.
mon;
Having said this much by way OF
preface, VIII now advert 10 the late
scandal which caused these remarks,
EveFy Catholic having respect for his
piShopa ana pEieLIs anu the honor and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Big Boys
and LITTLE BOYS, SHALL VIZ
SEE YOU AT OUR STORE
THIS YEiR2

We have no new inducements 10 offer
you.
No tops.
No play,hngs,
No prizes,
No tricks.
No anything except good clothes.
Tel you wh.t. thought We save you
money To- clothes. aud you'll have more
let Tor tops and peanuts. What the
public need BIS not better clothing but
better cloihiers, that know good clothes
and have conscience Co sell them right.
How many Cl0,h.er's refund money
cheerully " you go back dissatisfied
That's one test Of right dealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Shining Lights. How They Acquired BIslIl8a

Under this heading design giving series Of biographical scetchel
and tell what
adopted TO articles illustrated
with hattone engraving Of the persons mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Temple Manifestations.

There many remarkable experiences Loerday Saints
temples which recorded These incidents have
tendency aud the knowledge
ofthcm should be widely disseminated. articles this
subject will be presented Volume XVI OF TIN CUSrguyroR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
DRESS GOODS.

Monday We will Mako Prloo Propositions, which as they
Asonsh us should DO an Ecstacy to Shoppers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By the United Press.


New York, Oct. 26.-There was a fall
ing off in business today at the Stock
EXchange; the total sales amounted to
S4,31O shares against 81, $50 shares yes
terday. Speculation opened steady
and then an Improvement in the rail-
way list followed. The coalers We're
again weak and low. The bears ap-
pear to be feeling their way in these
issues, preparatory to q vigorous cam
paign later on, based on the demorali,
Zation In coal prices, which they an,
ticipate will follow the policy of unlim.
tied production. They are proceeding
cautiously, as their experience in this
group of late years has been anything
but pleasant, New Jersey Central de.
clined ga to 1O2% and rallied to 1O3A 40
lO3R; Delaware and Hudson declined
21s to 125B, recovered to 126h and
closed at 126; Lackawanna fell IL to
1921 and Reading * to 16k The sales
OF these stocks were 16,400 shares.
Speculation left off steady. The gen,
eral lists showed net losses for the day
or y to " per cent. Reading lost q.
Lackawanna 15, and Delaware and
hudson per cent. st. Paul gained
u and Big Four 1a.
The range Of today's prices or the ar.
tive stocks of the New York market are
given below. The quotations are furnished
The tribune by g. du b. Dimmick, man
aser OF William Linn, Allen & Co, stock
brokers' Az Spruce street, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27

.Corn-Dull, higher, stronger; No 2, &c.
elevator; 5Slsa5S%c. afioat; options We're
dull and strong at baasc.; October, 574c |;
November, 561sc.; December, 64lsc.; JAM
uary. 53ssc.; May, 53%c.
Oats-Moderately active, firmer; options
dull, firmer;; October, 3l%c. November,
3lssc.; December, S2lac.; January, 331sc. (;
May, 36c.; N. 2 white November. 35lsc. /;
December, S6ssc.; January, &C.; spot
prices, No. 2, 3l1sc.; No. white, 35l4c. (;
No. Chicago, S21ac.; No. 3, 31c.; No. 3
white, 34%c. mixed western, 3l1ha32lac. (;
white do, S5aS9l5c.; white state, 35a39i3c.
Beef-Slow; family, $lOa12; extra mess,
$SaS.50.
Beef Hams-Dull; $17al775.
Tierced Beef-Inactive; city extra India
mess, $l6a16.5G.
Cut Meats-Quiet, weak; picked bel
lies, 7Ac.; picked shoulders, 5lsa5$4c
picked hams 9a9%c.; middles, nominal.
Lard-Quiet, lower; western steam,
$7.2Oa7.25.
Pork-Dull, easy; mess, $lS.75a145O; ex-
ira prime, nominal
Butter-Moderately active, fancy state
steady; state dairy, 14a22lAc.; do. cream
cry, 17a23ac.; Pennsylvania do, 17a2S1sc. /;
western dairy, 1l1Aal6c.; do. creamery, 10
a2Slac.; do. factory, 1lal4lec.; Elgins,
2Slgc.; imitation creamery, lSalSc.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged.
Eggs-Fancy steady, quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 2Oa2ll9c.; ice house, 15a
l6hc. western fresh, 17al91Ac.; do. per
case, $2.75a4; lined, 15hal6c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
A MUSICAL MOUNTAIN.
A Peculiar Natural Phenomenon in the
Mining Regions.


From the Virginia City Enterprise
In the old Truckee mining district,
down the Truckee river, near Pyramid
lake, Is situated Nevada's musical
mountain. This mountain was first
discovered by the white settlers in 1863,
at which time there was some excite
ment in regard to the mines found in
the neighborhod. The discoverers
were party of prospectors from the
Comstock. They had pitched their
tents at the foot of the mountain and
for few evenings thought themselves
beWltched. Each evening, little atter
dark, when the air was calm and all
was quiet, mysterious concert began.
Out from the race OF the big mountain
were Watted solt strains that seemed
70 cause the wnoie Atmosphere 10 quIV- M
er as they noateu over tne camp me
~, music tnen appeared to pass over II un-
tii 1t was lar away anu aliilost lost IN
t,l', tnJ Instance, When pesiilhIns WIN
.in,.n .iiiMlihs 40 VI many lt'ie sliVeI pelis,
. .ltle e mouia pe " lIeei Sus' vi sweet
E,,.,, oht 'lo ,,,ti,.. ,,..,
49, ,,t6 .ne ayiiShe iouls l,ttie "
ne 's t.1ai ,ouo ~ iu'io was itealu anu 1t
thn m"' ,,'i.1 nJs.de' ia. ~ mas no' eauseo ~
an,,Iora,s mu ,d ;tnh tihs i.al "tlien tie
sHIdod tIo n"I ,,,, pI.ou 1 .neii 'ents az
~, a. ,,ai,,th ha,LoI Ell III Pie 81 .I''
40 % ,is,la,'itC'.,'I anu a" euSl IeW
r. ,,,ordn,. rl,.oS,, 60 d. a. IIe Spoe
nho NIB "W onr,a aIo, sem ua Se a luz inaiahs ~ ahs
s,r;,,sr w. 'S fni,,d di' ~ In ~ tlS
,gith 3ba rao,,iio,. ,,,,,s;ooJ tarp"t SO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Scranton, Oct. 26.-Fruits and Produce
Dried apples, per lb., ,6Aa7c.; evaporated
apples, 10a11c per Id, Turkish prunes, Ia
6i3c.; English currants, 2a2hc.; layer rails
ins. H76alSO; muscatels, $la1.40 per box;
new Valencias. 6a7c. per lb.
Beans-Marrowfats 80. 40a2. so per bushel;
mediums, sl7Oa1.75.
Peas-Green, S1.lOa1.14 per bushel; split
$2. 50a2. 60; lentels, 5aSc. per Id,
Potatoes-65a70c. bushel.
Onions-Bushel, 60a65c.
Butter-17a24c. per ID.
Cheese-9a11thc. per lb.
Eggs-Fresh, l9ka2Oc.; coolers, 17a1Sc.
Meats-Hams, 1lhc.; small hams, 12c.;
skinned hams, 12hc,; California hams,
S1Ac.; shoulders, Sac, bellies, 9hc.; smoked
breakfast bacon, 111ac.
Smoked Beef-Outsldes, 1870; sets, 15c. (;
insdes and knuckles, 161sc.; Acme sliced
smoked beef, lib cans, $2i5 dozen.
Pork-Mess at $l7; short cut, $lS
Lard-Leaf In tierces at 10c. In tubs,
10Ac.; 10-pound pals, l0Ac per pound; g.
pound pals, 10Bc. per pound: 3-pound
pals, 11lRc. per pound; compound lard.
tierces, 7Ac. tubs, 7lac.; 10-pound pals. &c.
per pound; 5-pound pals, SIC. per pound;
3-pound pals, sac. per pound.
Flour : Minnesota patent, per barrel,
$3S0a4 Ohio and Indiana amDer, 50;
Graham, SS rye -four 49,
Feed-Mixed, per cwt., sl15.
Grain-Rye, &c.; corn, 59a6lc.; oats, 37a
43c. per bushel.
Rye Straw-Per ton, $l2a14.
Buckwheat Flour-$2,25 per 100.
Hay--$14.50a16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
Toledo Grain Market.

BY the United Press.
Toledo, o., Oct. 26. - Wheat - Re-
cepts, S5,114 bushels; shipments, Al 900
bushels; market easy; No. 2 red cash, 52a
52Ac.; December, 52%c.; May, Sc; No.
red cash, 5l1ac.
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments 5000
bushels; no trading.
Oats-Receipts, 2,26l bushels; shipments,
400 bushels; market firm; No. 2 white
cash, 31c.; No. 2 mixed May, 32Ac.
Glover Seed-Receipts, 925 bags; ship
ments, 70 bags; market firm; cash, $25;
November $5.27h; December, $3.50; Feb
ruarV 81 40ab 4g1h
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27

These are some of the diseases that
are cured by the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
II is the veritable water of the Sprudel
Spring---evaporated, sOlidihed, cOncen'
trated. In every ailment of the kind,
Carlsbad has become famous the world
over, and for hundreds of years, as a
prompt, permanent, natural remedy.
Beware of limitations sold as sim.
proved or artificial" Carlsbad Salt,
which consists only Of ordinary Seid.
litz Powder and Glauber Salt, and are
sold by INSCRIPTIONS dealers upon the
reputation Of the genuine.
Be sure to obtain the genuine I'M
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt only, with
the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad, and the
signature Of "Eisner.& Mendelson Co.,
Agents, New York." on every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
Chicago Stock Market.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Oct. l26.-Cattle
-Receipte, $500 head; market firm; com
and feeders, $2a35O; cows and bulls, $la
$780, calves, $2.25a5.5O
Hogs - Receipts, 10000 head market
firm, early closing weaker; heavy, 81. Goa
4.7O common to choice mixed, %.25a46O;
choice assorted, $45Oa46O; light, A.25a4Oo;
pigs, $2.50a4.3O
sheep-Receipts, 800 head; market firm;
inferior to choice, 75c.a350; lambs, $l.bOa
.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27

G EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the Office Of the City Clerk
Scranton, Pa, until 7.80 o'clock p M, Thurs
day, November /, 1884, to construct the sub
structure, including excavatlon,s % Ions, and mason.
Lackawanna river. Each bidder shall inclose
q certified check for 10 per cent Of the am cunt
If his bid as a guarantee that the contract will
be executed. The check Of the successful hid
or refuse to execute a contract for the per
forinance Of the work, and bond In the sum
Of ten thousand dollars conditioned, for the
faithful performance of the work. The checks
of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to
them after the contract Is awarded. The city
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of City Councils.
MT. LAvELLE, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, Oct %, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
I connolly & Wallace

WE fol
tUkawe utwhhh
D ta ar a
al qas fPrmuy G d Beh hey e. dyed OF
eGnmeWe AmursS
in Onya
o are as
natat anhgt 90 in tiseda Ctsac
Henrietta thUrbm
nnda sQOsha b@nthG
III the bee al over nd climax
a "hen in "fr
Or
rusul prices on a gsgMdS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
Proposals.

|>os~~~~N~~~~~>>~~>>| ~>>>|~c~@~~>~~N>~S>|S
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at the Office Of the City Clerk,
Scranton, Pa, until 7.30 O'Clock p. m. Thurs.
day, November ], 1894, to construct the sub
structure, including excavations and mason.
ry, for bridge over the Roaring Brook, from
Spruce street to Front street. Each bidder
shall inclose with each proposal a certified
check for 10 per cent. OF the amount Of his bid
as guarantee that the contract will 10 exc.
cuted. The check of the successful bidder
shall be forfeited to the city II he shall fail or
refuse to execute contract for the perform
ance of the work and bond in the sum Of ten
thousand dollars conditioned, for the faithful
performance Of the work under said contracts
The checks of unsuccessful bidders shall be
returned to them after the contract is award
ed. The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
BY order Of City Councils.
NJ. T. LAVELLE, City Clerk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
0NNNNNN~N~~~~NN ~NNNN~N~N~~N~NN
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

LACKAwANNA COUNTY,
SCRANTON Pa, Oct 25th, 1894
DURBUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
L Board of County Commissioners of Laclla-
wanna county, dated october Oath, 1894, notice
Is hereby given to holders of Lackawanna
county bonds that the following mentioned
bonds are herewith called in for payment at
the office OF the County Treasurer, in the
Court House at Scranton, on December 1st,
1894, together with interest to said date:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars (S25,000) of the
issue of June lst 1881, of the first series known
as Court House Bonds, Nos. Isl to 300 inclu-
sive, of the denomination Of five hundred dol.
lars each, with interest at the rate Of five per
cent also fifteen thous and dollars (Sl5, ,000) of
the issue OF December lst, 1888, OF the second
series known as Court House Bonds, Nos. ! to
~ inclusive, OF the denomination of five hun.
dred dollars each, with interest, at the rate Of
five per cent
Notice is hereby given that interest on the
above mentioned bonds will cease on Decem-
Der LIST, 1894.
s. w. ROBERTS,
GILES ROBERTS,
JOHN DEMUTH,
County Commissioners.
Attest: CHARLES F. WAGNER, Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
New York Produce Market.

BY the United Press
NV York, Oct. 26.-Flour--Quiet, easy.
v heat-Dull, firm; No. red store and
elevator, M4a55Ac.; afloat, 56Aa561sc.; +.
o. b., b5lsa5lNc;; ungraded red. 6Oa57c.; No.
northern, 64AaGlsc. options closed
steady at Bc. over yesterday; October,
54ssc; November, H%c.; December, 55Nc.
March, 5S7sc.; May, 6OAc.