davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

quotations follows: Flour wa; quiet and
saS Prize; S Drns %ssai S p rs %
aose627sc; No ? corn 2saa2oFsc; No 2 oats ls..s
PER Isl Sass sss ERA 100 H. g. ,a ss IS
boxei, r. 1905 s7. short sides boxed. s. 80
sugars whs sS os sl'y5s s sranSata
81 q per Dbl Missed S ;b tS f eo sre was h
f sss we're STs"%s m 2ss soc s G
Patent $ asg.s fancy 8 iGsss sS spring
srs market ct su S. n? change % Ra s ~ S%'
No white SIC: 10 : mixed s.q21.c. No z white:
mess sIi family sill Lard steady tair demand steam
moderate demand Loose shoulders exc loose rib
sides SAC loose short clear sides csc box meats worth
ss nc %rs 5 fs io ose short ribs Sc
d' c boz mrss S sSs more rs waf am fq s.
Milwaukee oct lSawhea opened fra "a, and nd, ga. sS..
AT 59I.c Cash ranged llsc below and Nay 4ac above
asSe and eiahsr October :ea hiss
c ss, ssar to n n. 2aa .a
No white. ioeaSe.ae; no DO rsls'a. Rye active
Offering than the demand viii care tor: No ao9sic;
rsr nSm ras 'g Mi D u dull and
ranging g sisHsls 10 hns mdsns: s!ss o. sns
cash. and 50 IS January Prime steam lard s. IS cash.
%a s "s hs sentiment a and
vancng. December wheat opened nc higher than yes
terdays close at osc End advanced early 10 5sc There
the las, sales depressed me price sos.
81 'Ns .s eins ' Ma, Va" SSnsd y 5 ssss'
broke to opening price and closed 5esas9'.c Cash
VI xsef' sso's On At s rS'
quote sss X ; Ss.saf is s's ss - . r.;
Trad unimpoan, millsrs about 2ac f,r ordinary
n f sssas su. at "s s. ssG e
bakers Production 1900 bbls; shlpmsns .2ics bis.
Mil quiet Fran in bulk. ss1Ss %, sacks S9asio;
shorts. $40 Is; middnss si
Philadelphia. oct. s-Flour market quiet and without
change Prizes % shoss s9 s What patents
from .oSn nS HANDS to Il a 90 s
Of all grades ho o, buy. area osns e only f a
wants Wheat market was strong Prices here advanced
4sS g oso Ser e3.ees,c Novem6s sgeisc DecemSs
0sIrN6s4c; January, eosstis9tc. Corn market in sym
J Ds oct SS ' and ec on later No
mixed Local CARROTS in moderate request and steady
Noremh@r p ss.ms4c: Deeember ss,sasss.c January
;a.assac Gate Market Tor carrots ruled steady bu,
change. No white October ssa2ec November $50
s p sSs lair Ssmass w..srn r. H. sss
Refined quiet ard lower Potatoes plentiful and IN tar
TO- ssSd 2ssace Jersey per
DO. primes isg22c; do seconds logi2e other articles
81, Louis oc.. i3-trour unchanged Bran slow sacked
east sas ,ss soaniy points. .satss ,ased s sas
Mss ssss sr Esq p.s sisg at steam.
IS o. choice s. 70 B~eonsshouders, sxc longs. eAe
clear Gle r ns' &c &C. s ca 'as c HsS ras. steady
Wool sron.er Tor the better srad.s pssslns. Order
a ass s. 5Sss i7 spel,ss quiet . oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

The market for ri, ard coffee does seem to
slack IKE primary markets are above the NewYok
parity this tendency, of 10 inlure trad
s PS n an S0 ef o N spot T .ars
~ m eo The a out not se u Ne note aes OF s
bags no Mo- ara on spot At 1855: 500 bags Mara
maset for opium 1 nm. At w ba 6u b
charts a Grange. qu sy AXE pse the near
There speculative demand The call Is mostly
sin ngse s. lois. but probable iha, bid
%oS aoa Sf @ mort 'SSsf
basis Of 81 67i.. and some old sold at 81 g.
eered is quoted at 35 Qunine held with nrm
win moderate demand makers esn. ,ns Ir n
p brand sun al Tie The Lo mon
ines over loc"2 n Particular we're not re,
cened to-day Essential oils are generally quiet AMI. he
asking price at the eiose was 81 10 In most csss.
Se Icps s proe now equal to 81 - here Berrao
is quoted at 81 75Gse and firm at that with cassia
he lest brands quoted at 81 2OQs 2 the latter
= Perqss ehm and sH t M o sn ss s from
primary markets. and prime has been quoted At ~ 80
a, the LOSING M At %h' 7oas u fo western ana wayne
COUNTY 1 Is .s lss rsr made an" thar
prize Tansy is quoted at 81 a. ana NORWOOD on the
H. marx, Is generally nrm Tor roots with ginseng
wanted 50 1sas5 for southern 81 20 for NoIhea ana
Sser . s5eay "a n at seSess is r at 2.a
snort Of last year or say 10000 10 the output.
FIoIfR AND MEAIl-The advance In wheat encour
aged holders somewhat to-day. but II IL an difficult
anv q patents better than 81 tx, al
fnoai, The ,,iis are asking Choice bakers
scarc- and are selling 81 O5Hs3 H. while ordinary
bal ceiling I'm considerable quantities al - so
81 Winter wheat IL very scarce and stralghis
difficult 10 buy at ANYTHING less Than 81 35as3 20
Good extra l. are also and are selling at $5a
81 10. Low grades hrm and scarce. Sales today
sht ali through the list amounting TO Il Jp pkgs
including bb.s patents. ss ous5 10 $50 bos
stralehts 81 3DQt3 So 500 bbs clears private terms
bbls city mill patents 81 20dA Is: 80 bbs city
clear gs' TO- and 800 sss s s , s =, - ssn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

The Mayor received the committee courteously
and said that he would take the subject TO which
they had invited his attention under consideration.
Later in the day President Barker. of the Tax
Department had interview with Mayor Strong
Mr. Barker declined to talk about the Single Tax
memorial further than TO say that II was mslead-
ing Regarding the committees statement that as
sessments on New-York property averaged only
about ~ per cent of the actual value some property
being assessed as high 20 per cent, while some
was as low as per cent, he said that person
nguring on that problem could bring out almost any
kind Of a result that would suit him.
Members of the committee said that they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
DISCRIMINA TONS IN ASSESSMENTS.

CASES OF ALLEGED INJUSTICE CITED BY A COM
MITTEE or .IiE MANHATTAN SINGLE
TAX CLUB
committee OF the Manhattan Single Tax Club
composed OF Ernest II. Crosby. Whidden Graham
Charles F. Adams E l. Purdy. f. j. Shriver and
others. called the Mayor yesterday with a petit
ton inviting attention TO cases where unjust dis
elimination in the assessment Of property was al
legged especially in the OF small owners. whose
holdings are said TO be assessed generally at
higher percentage of real value than land belonging
TO large estates and corporations. Improved prop
erty is alleged is assessed at about 60 per cent
OF its value, while unmproved property is let off
for about 80 per cent Discrimination was also
charged in some cases, among which the following
cited:
Estimated Assessed
Taxpayers able value value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Well. wel,-He gazed at her with a 2.oc-volt In
tensity. 49, 49,
80 YOU have a past?" he Kissed.
oh yes" she airily answered. Two or three
OF EN-"
However, on consideration. he concluded that he
was willing 20 become her third or fourth husband.
indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Receipts Of breadstufs al interior points IN NO
las, threp cphers 600 omitted. -four bills grain push'
al follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Albert J. Adams, a veteran of the
late war, was yesterday granted a Ii
cense to peddle.
Valentine Haas was yesterday dis
charged from the county Jail under the
insolvency laws.
Judge Gunster refused n new trial
yesterday in the case of Lancelot Slow
ther against A. III. Harvey.
w. B. Swick and Thomas Marsh
We're yesterday appointed overseers
of the poor of Jermyn borough.
C. w. Bliss registered yesterday with
Prothonotary Pryor as a student-at-
law in the office of Attorney Horatio
N. Patrick.
B. Fenton Tinkham, Frank F. Gibbs
and Selden III. Kingsbury were yester-
day admitted to practice in the courts
of this county.
In an opinion handed down yester-
day court dismissed the exceptions to
the report of the reviewers in the mat
ter of q road in Fell township and con-
firmed the report finally.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by the clerk of the courts to
Thomas f. Heffron, of Minooka, and
Sarah PrendergaSt, of Taylor; julius
Langguth and Jennie T.. Albie, of
Scranton.
Many appeals were heard yesterday
by the county commissioners from per-
sons owning property situate in the
First, Third and Ninth wards of this
city Tomorrow they will hear appeals
from the Fourth, Eighth, Twelfth and
Sixteenth wards.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan yesterday sold
the effects of Peter Albaugh, OF No. 5.
Mr.. Albaugh was in the coal business
and the sale was made on executions
amounting ITO $9OS.05 held by the Noun
tain Lake Coal and Land company
and others. s. G. Kerr became the
purchaser for $50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
MINISTER'S MEETING,
Opening Session Held Last Evening at
inckawannn.

The one hundred and forty-first ses-
sion of the Wyor' district Methodist
Episcopal Min, trial association
opened at Lackawanna last evening
under the presidency of Presiding FL
der Rev. j. G.. Eckman. The associa-
ton address was delivered by Rev. Will
son Treble.
The session will be continued this
morning, when the election of officers
and committees and other routine busl-
ness Will be conducted at 9 O'Clock. At
10 o'clock essays will be read as fol-
lows: Local Church Records" Rev.
John f. Williams: The Age in Which
We Live" Rev William Edgar. Provl-
dence; Attitude of the Pastors of the
district Toward Wyoming Camp Meet
ng," Rev. G.. G. Lyman. Each essay
will be discussed by members appoint
ed for the purpose.
The afternoon meeting will be held at
l.3O o'clock, when the reading of essays
will be resumed as follows: "The War
in the East and the Spread of the Cos
pei" Rev. James Benninger; "How to
Make Our Converts Effective Chris
tians." Rev. Leonard c. Mordock; The
Philosophy of Prayer" Rev. John w.
Price: "E,Xegisis, Romans. viii. S0," Rev.
William $. Wilcox.
At the evening meeting Rev. Hugh
c. w. McDermott, conference treas
urer, will deliver the association SER
mon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
South Abingdon High School, Clarks Summit.

BILE increase, besides being an indica-
tlon of the rapid growth of the neigh
borhOOd, may be accounted as an
acceptable tribute to the excellent
educational advantages OF the South
Arlington high school.
The South Arlington high school is
placed only some fifty feet east Of the
new subdivision Lorraine" Wood,
Harmon & Co. are about to open Dec
Grafton Day. Lorraine Is being laid
out In a very beautiful and attractive
manner. Thousands Of dollars being
spent upon its adornment. Lorraine,
to be precise, is situated three min
utes' walk from Clark's Summit sta
ton delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad) on the northerly side
of the Factoryvil!e and Abingdon turn
pike. Being only fifteen minutes from
Scranton and having early morning
trains 1t is perhaps the citys most ac-
cessible suburb. as probably from it's
natural advantages of situation and
surroundings it is its prettiest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28

When about three years ago this
handsome and commodious building
was erected midway between the vii
lage of Clark's Summit and Clarks
Green at a cost of $1,000, it was thought
that the directors had built far in
advance of the demands Of the two
places. but today it is clearly shown
that instead OF being too large the
building Is already too small. In its
first year three teachers We're ade-
quate to fill Its requirements Of in
struction.
The second year saw four employed.
while ere the first half of the third
year had gone It was found necessary
to have fifth, so fast had been the
growth of the school. Today the South
Abingdon high school shows an en-
rollment of l97 scholars, recruited prin-
cipally fromthe busy nearby villages of
Clark's Summit and Clark's Green, an
Increase of nearly 40 per cent. over that
of only two years ago. This remarka-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
WEATHER SIGNALS.
They We're Run Up on the Court, House
for tho First Time,

The weather signals were hoisted
from the court house yesterday. the
flags having arrived at the board of
trade rooms during the morning. Five
different flags will be in use. No. l,
white flag; No. 2, blue flag; No. g. half
white and half blue; No. 4, triangular
shaped flag; No. s, white flag with
square black center. When displayed
singly these flags will indicate the fol-
lowing changes: No. |, fair weather;
No. 2, rain or snow; No. 3, local rains;
No. 4, temperature; No. 5, cold wave.
In addition to this more than one flag
will be displayed at the same time in
such a manner that further details of
an approaching change of weather will
be afforded These displays will be in
terpreted as follows: No. / flag, with
No. displayed above, will indicate
fair weather, warmer: No. |, with No.
A below, fair weather. colder; No. 2,
with No above, warmer weather,
rain or snow; No. 2, with No. below it,
colder weather, rain or snow; No. B,
with No. above It, warmer weather,
with local rains; No. /, with No. s below
1t, fair weather cold wave; No. 2, with
No. below It, wet weather, cold wave.
The forecasts will be received from
the state weather bureau Office, Phila-
delphia, by Secretary Atherton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
Concert Tonight at Y. NJ. C. A. Hall.

An excellent programme has been
prepared for the concert to be held at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton hall this evening under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Base Ball club and the Young
Mems Christian Association Concert
company. The programme will be rem
dered by members of the concert com
pany consisting of Miss Jemima Jones'
elocutionist; Miss Grace Rose, soprano;
Miss Anna Rose, contralto; Lou Fl.
Jones, tenor; David Owens, baritone:
VIII Allen and Walter Kiple, violin;
Arthur T.. Morse, mandolin: William f.
Dolmetsch, flute; William Stanton, cor
net, and Llewelyn Jones, accompanist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28

ity the original plan was abandoned
to depart in special cars attached to
the 1.23 p. m. Jersey Central train.
Among those who made the pilgrim
age were Generallssimo and Acting
Eminent Commander A. b. Holmes,
Thomas Lyddon, Joseph Ainsley, jr
A. II. Shopland, Jacop Hetzel, all Of
Couer de Lion commandery, of Scran-
ton; Eminent Commander George NJ.
Patterson, OF Palestine commandery,
Carbondale; w. ]. Day, Carbondale;
George b. Jermyn, r. J. Patterson, r.
+. Penman, Joseph Alexander, James
Ellis, II. Flitcroft and r. A. thinner
man, of Melltia commandery, Scran-
ton, and e. Il. w. Searle, of Great
Rand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
CITY NOTES.

A committee of the poor board will visit
the orphanages in the city this morning.
Miss Lea NJ. Heath will give her lecture
on Venice In the Dalton Methodist Epis-
copal church Tuesday evening
The diagram for the Ezra Griffin post
entertainment will open at the Academy Of
Music box Office at 8 o'clock this morning."
Pentecost services will be held at the
Linden Street temple at 1880 this evening.
Tomorrow confirmation services will begin
at $3.50 a. m.
George B. Rice has issued an advertising
card which contains an explanation of the
weather signal flags, which will hereafter
be flown from the court house.
The asphalt pavement on Spruce street,
between wyoming and Washington ave-
nues, Is being removed to allow the Steam
Heating company to lay one Of Its mains.
The Park Place Epworth league will
serve Ice cream and cake in the lecture
room of the church Tuesday evening" May
Is. All friends are invited to be present.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold its regular
weekly meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in the Evangelical church on Capouse ave-
nue..
For her pupils and their friends, Mrs.
Wilcox. assisted by several well-known
Scranton women, will tonight give O. re-
cital and dance in the Scranton Bicycle
club house.
The regular weekly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 clock in their
rooms. Jewell building. Evangelistic ser
vices will be led by Miss Horns.
The rooms of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, 2O5 Washington avenue,
Will be open this evening to all young
women, members or not, who wish to
spend pleasant social hour. A short
programme of music and recitation will
add to the attractiveness OF the evening,
and the secretary and committee hope to
make welcome large number of guests.
South Side whisky was too strong for
Henry Falkan. a farmer from Throop,
who visited several saloons on Cedar ave
nue. yesterday afternoon, and proceeded
about 4.30 to trot his nag over the Belgian
block. At Willow street an old man,
crossing the street, was knocked down,
but not much injured. Falkan fell out
and the horse ran away. Patrolman
Gscheidle stopped the animal at Birch
street and placed 1t in Burgess stable.
The carriage was smashed. Falkan was
later arrested and lodged in the central po-
lice station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
MAY BE A CONTEST.
Nephew of EN.Iudsc Ilandicy Said to
Have Matcriaiized in the West.


There is strong probability that
the will of the late eX-Judge John
Handley will be contested. For sew
eral days n New York Attorney has
been in the city and has had several
conferences with the members of the
law firm of Willard, Warren & Knapp.
AT their instance certified copies of the
will Of the eX-Judge were made by Reg
lister of Wills Hopkins, one of which
was delivered last Friday, and the
other yesterday. 1t Is said that the
contest will be instituted in behalf of
a nephew of Mr.. Handley, who, it is
reported, is a resident of Minnesota.
The members of the firm of willard,
Warren & Knapp refused yesterday,
when seen by Tribune man, to dis
cuss the possibility of a contest, and
the executors of the Handley estate de-
clared they had heard nothing what
ever about the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
Opcniug of Faryicw.

Farview, the premier pleasure resort,
will be opened to the public for the
present season on Thursday, "Decora-
tion Day" An unusually fine list of
attractions have been secured for the
occasion. Base ball enthusiasts have
not been forgotten, and the national
game will furnish an exciting contest
between the Wyoming seminary and
Keystone Academy teams. The we'll
known and deservedly popular Mozart
band has been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion, and delightful
time is assured to every one particlpat-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
SIS REWARDl

So many complaints Of irregular
delivery have reached us. which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
d0orsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
FUNERAL OF MISS HIGGINS.
Impressive. Services at ST. Peters Cathc
dral Yesterday Morning.

A large number of friends attended
the funeral of Miss Mary Higgins late
of Carbon Street, which took place
yesterday morning. Miss Higgins had
by her kindly disposition won a large
circle. of friends, and at the funeral
four flower-bearers and six pall-bear-
ers We're young ladies, dressed in
white, who were selected from her
nearest friends.
A high mass of requiem was sung by
Rev. j. j. B. Feeley at ST. Peters
cathedral, and, owing to the sad cir
cumstances surrounding the death, the
services were unusually impressive.
Interment was made in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
MEETING OF CHIEFS.
1t Will Be Held at Reading. Beginning
Iune q.

The superintendent and chiefs of po-
lice of many of the cities of Pennsylva-
MIA met in convention in Philadelphia,
Nov. 26, q and 2S, 1894, and there
formed an organization known as the
Pennsylvania Branch of the National
Chiefs of Police union. r. j. Linden,
superintendent of the Philadelphia po-
lice, was chosen president, and Chief
S. J. Anderson, of Harrisburg, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Chief Simpson, of this city, was one
of the organizers, and has been notified
of meeting of the branch in Reading,
June 6, when the interests of the or
ganization will be furthered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
SDccjol Notice.

The members of Green Ridge iodg, No
597, f. Il A. NJ, will meet at tho lodge
room on Tuesday, May 2S, at p m. sharp,
to attend the funeral Of our lat, orother
A. l.. Foote. Members Of sister lodges
are cordially Invited 20 meet with us.
Franklin f. Arndt w. NJ.
VIM. l.. Carr, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
nouo,,ct of Firemen Tonight.

Tonight at the Conway house the
Nay Aug Hose company will tender n
BANQUET in honor of the permanent fire.
men of the Third district. 1t will be In
charge Of q committee consisting of G..
r. Suydam, +. w. Zizelman and Isa-
dore Goodman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
REARGUMENT REFUSED.
Decision of the Supreme Court in the
Big Water Case.

The supreme court yesterday, at
Philadelphia, in the case of the Scran-
ton Gas and Water company against
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com
pany refused the motion for reargu-
ment
In the case of the Danville, Hazleton
and Wilkes-Barre Railroad company
against Kase, the rule of June Z, 1893,
was made absolute, and the non pros
heretofore entered was taken off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
MAR FRIED.

LANGGUTH-ALBE the parsonage
of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. by
the Rev. Warren @. Partridge, Saturday,
May 25, Miss Jennie Il. Albee to Julius
Langguth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
FIVE YEARS MORE ALLOWED.

Privilege Asked by the Meadow Brook
Water Company Granted.
An application was made to Judge
Edwards yesterday to allow the
Meadow Brook Water company five
years more in which to complete its
dams, etc.
Ex-Justice Hand argued in favor of
the application and Attorney Agib
Ricketts,, of Wilkes-Barre, against.
After listening to the arguments pro
and con, Judge Edwards decided to
allow the application and extended
the time five years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28

Those two or three teeth you've LOST,
can be replaced without plates at DR.. T.
Il. Wheaton's. Office, 421 Lackawanna
avenue.