davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-08

gliding slowly over the vast expense,
until nothing but the mysterious stars
were visible to crown with glory this
deathlike desolation. I appreciated
the romance of the situation in full,
but found it necessary to note care
fully the direction last saw my COM
panions. Not track could be seen, as
the sand had been blown off the hard
clay. 1t was by following a star that
had carefully noted that was enabled
to keep the right course. At last l saw
a distant light, which proved to be
camp fires made by the burning of
mesquite for the benefit of those left
behind. arrived at the fires about 10
o'clock at night, took two swallows of
water and went to sleep on the ground.
"We started out the mex morning in
the usual order and arrived ut Csriso
creek at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. I
walked, driving my mule, which
being a young animal, only needed
water, rest and food to recover quickly.
We left Warmers, the first ranch we
came to, on December 5th, cold day,
with frequent showers, and cRmped
that night on the Santa Maria ranch.
This ranch was owned by our old
friend, Antonio Maria, mentioned in
the previous chapters.
"The bugle awakened US at 2 O'Clock
in the morning to go to San Pasqual to
attack band of Mexicans, this resulted
in the battle of San Pasqual. / shall
therefore only allude to it briefly.
As before stated, Major Swards, DIR.
Griffin and myself travelled in the rear
with the supplies, and 30 we arrived at
the battle ground about the time the
Mexicans retreated. The dead and
wounded were quickly brought in, and
it was sad sight to see eighteen dead
and twenty wounded men out Of our
little band of about one hundred. Here
l met the brave and manly Captain
Moor, Captain johnson, Lieutenant
Hammond, Lackey and Dalton who had
Travelled 80 many miles with me on the
way to Bsnt's Fort. But this was not a
time for sentiment with eighteen or
twenty wounded men on our hands to
be cared for.
HQanara1 Koorpou hod rovAro Iouon
The herald., 1896-03-08
HIS FORWARDNESS RHBUKeD

The old gentleman who was principal
Of Jesus college, Oxford, had the feel
ing that young men we're. for the most
part, pushing and required to be kept
in their proper place. and possibly he
was right. Yet Sunday after Su ndsy
he had undergraduate dinner parties
and gave his guests freely of his best,
both in the way of provender and snub-
bling. At one of these parties the
principal, who was bit of gourmand,
and although very short-sighted, a
most excellent and scientific carver,
was preparing to attack mighty goose
which had been put before him.
"Will you allow me to do that for
you, Mr.. Principal?" exclaimed young
Welshman, with more politeness than
discretion.
"Put that bird in front Of Mr.. NJ"
said the principal, addressing the but
Ter, but cycling M. all the time with
considerable disfavor, which eventually
eliminated in a most expressive sniff.
NJ was rather startled at being thus
suddenly taken at his word, but he set
to work manfully enough on the goose
with the sort of happy-go-lucky feeling
that where there is will there is a
way. But of few things does that in
sidious proverb hold less good than of
carving goose. And OF this fact M.
was soon painfully conscious when it
came to disseoting wing. Fortunate
ly, the principal, after another pro-
longed sniff, came to his rescue.
''Take that bird away from Mr.. M.
and bring it back to mel" and then, ad-
dressing NJ, he added: II have often
had occasion to notice. Mr.. NJ, that
young men are very fond of andertak-
ing tasks which they have no idea of
performing, as we'll in the matter Of
carving their personal acquaintances as
in anything else."-Blackwood's Maga-
The herald., 1896-03-08

"Bishop Gullem-'My dear young
lady, have you started in this year to
do unto others as you would have them
do unto your Dear young lady-'Yes;
I've quit speaking to those Grigsby
girle.'"
The herald., 1896-03-08

"But, Ethel, how do you know that
this young man loves you? Has he
told you SOP" GOA no, mamma. But il
you could only see the way he looks at
me when am not looking at him!"
The herald., 1896-03-08

Why doesn't Senator Morgan offer res.
olution declaring those obstreperous officers
of the Salvation army belligerents ?-Gal-
weston News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
DUNMORE.

Miss Annie Matthews, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, is visiting her parents on
Brook street.
Mrs. John Kaiser, of Baskerville. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaiser,
of Fourth street.
A number of the young friends and
companions of Blaine and Earl Alte-
nose rendered them q very pleasant
surprise party at their home on Brook
street. The evening was very pleasant
ly spent in games and amusements Of
all descriptions.
The valuable horse owned by Becker
Brothers, of Hyde Park, while fastened
to the htching post in front Of the
Scranton Stove works became frighten-
ed at passing engine and being unable
to run away fell down, running one
end of the right shaft into its leg.
Miss Lucy Ellis. of Church street, has
returned from a visit with friends In
Mauch Chunk.
Miss Eva Hess. of Clay avenue. has
returned from few days visiting with
friends in Moosic.
Mrs. John Barrett and daughter Mary,
are visiting friends in Carbondale.
John McDade is sojourning at ATTAIN
tic City for few days.
A new Republican club was organized
in Boyle's hall Tuesday evening with
H. Winters as temporary chairman.
They will meet next Monday night in
the same place to elect officers. Speech
es will be made by several well known
Republicans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Seventh Anniversary Of James COnnell
Lodge Celebrated at Fruehan' Hall.
Break at South Works.

James Connell lodge, No. 10, 1ndepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated
the seventh anniversary of the organi-
zation at Fruehan's hall. Cedar avenue,
last night. The programme was We'll
selected. and delighted a large gather
ing of the families and friends of the
members.
Louis G. Shauts, one of the past
grands of the lodge, was chairman OF
the evening. The leading feature of the
programme was an address on Odd Fell
lowship by J. r. Thomas. of the West
Side He addressed himself specially 20
to the young men Of the lodge, because
he did not think il was necessary to
repeat what he said for the benefit OF
the older ones. as they remembered the
Incidents well enough. He went back
to the days of the civil war and related
the history of the order in that trying
period. He dwelt upon the battle OF
Gettysburg, and was very entertaining
throughout.
Others who contributed to the pleas
use of the occasion We're Miss Elizabeth
Scheuer, Miss Belle Tolemie, Fred G.
Otto, w. II. Roberts, the choir Of Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
Professor Berghauser's orchestra. AL
ter the entertainment refreshments
were served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 29.-Flour steady and
unchanged; market quiet. Wheat-Dull
and firmer: f. o. b., 67kc.: ungraded red,
5saGSc.; No. l northern, &C.: options ad-
vanced. closed firm at &c. over yesterday,
with fair trade: July, 6Ss4c.; August.
63a,c.; September. 6iAc.; October. Gia4c. !;
December. 6eisc. Corn-Dull and firm; No.
2. S1bc. elevator; 3lFsc. afoat; options
closed firm; July, Se5sc.; August. 3O2sc. {:
September, 305sc.; October. 3lc.; May,
33a.c. Oats-A1oderately active, strong
options dull. firmer: July. 224c.: Septem-
Der. 221sc.; October, 22a.c.; spot prices. No.
2, 22%a23c.: No. 2 white. 25Ac.; No. 2 Chi
cago, 23a4a2ic.; No. 8. 21isc.; No. white,
24Ac.; mixed western. 2Sa2ilac.; white, do,
25a3Oc: white state. Aa30c. Provisions
Quiet, steady. unchanged. Lard-Dull and
steady; western steam closed at So. 40; city,
So; option sales none; September. closed
$3.42; refined. dull; continent. $375; South
America. $3.50; compound, 3a4a4c. Butter
Moderate demand, steady, unchanged.
Cheese-F'irm and quiet: unchanged. Eggs
Quiet, easy; state and Pennsylvania, 13a
14c.; western fresh. 12a13c.: do. per case,
81 25a3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York. July 29.-Stocks at the
opening We're generally lower, the de-
cline in the usually active list extend
Ing to Aa11s per cent. London cables
We're disappointing and local bears were
aggressive at this time. the failure Of
the New York city and Brooklyn city
gold loans and the political uncertain
ty being used against the market. About
II o'clock a steadier tone prevailed and
slight rally ensued, but subsequently
the entire list weakened on renewed
sales for both the short and long ac-
count. Sugar was hammered down to
100. loss of 1lh per cent. as compared
with yesterdays final transactions.
while the Changers, Manhattan. West
ern Union, Louisville and Nashville
and Chicago Gas fell anywhere from 4
TO lss per cent. In the inactive shares,
Lackawanna dropped from 152 to lisa
l47, Lake Shore from lbs to 140a14l, and
Pullman Palace from 147 to 143, all on
light transactions. During the after
noon session the room traders and small
bears generally started in to cover, and
the market in consequence presented a
firmer front. For some reason, not
clearly explained, the trading element
was disposed to take a more cheerful
view of the chances of the sound money
advocates In the coming presidential
election. and the afternoon advance was
attributed to this belief In the ad-
vance Sugar was most prominent, ris-
ing from 100 to 1O2ls. The Grangers,
Chicago Gas, Lake Shore, Southwestern
and Manhattan moved up 4 to ~ per
cent. Near the close Sugar suddenly
ran of to lO11s, checking the rising
tendency In the general market. In the
final dealings the market was barely
steady. Net changes in the active
stocks show gains of Aa1h per cent.
Sugar lost u and some Of the speclalties
2ssa5 per cent Total sales We're 23S, ,SSs
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN CO.. stock brokers. ALP Spruce
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
PROVIDENCE,

Michael ]. Kane. Of West Market
street and Miss Dora Burns, of Bloom
avenue, two popular young persons Of
this place, We're made man and wife
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
Holy Rosary church. by Rev. ]. ].
OToole. The groom was accompanied
by his brother. Thomas Neary. and the
bride was attended by Miss Nora Hol-
leran. of William street. The bride was
attired in cream silk trimmed in Irish
point lace. The bridesmaid wore a
light blue dress covered with white or
candle. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Name Sherman. The newly
married couple will commence house,
keeping on Cusick avenue at one,
Miss Phoebe Armstrong is at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. George Archibald and Mrs. Frank
Smith are enjoying their vacation at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. F'inlay Ross. wife of :; elect C'oLn-
Gilman Ross. has returned home after
spending f. Y days with friends at
PittstOn.
Bora, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sit
terly. of Edna avenue. a son.
Rev. William Edgar AMI faIrIy VIII
leave today Cor Asbury FarlI where
they will spend their vacation.
DR.. Franklin Taylor, the denis has
returned from q two weeks visit with
friends in Canada.
Patrolman Amasa Palmer !aiv"s II.
day on u ten days vacation. He will
visit New York city, BOs .on and many
ot her Ularps of interest
DR.. N. Ross and sister Kate of Wilkes
Barre. are visiting North End friends.
The funeral of the :j-months' old child
Of John Cannon, of Bloom avenue, will
take place this aftCrno,n.
William Polls, of Putnam street. Is
slightly indispos,d.
Mrs. Bently aud daughter, Margaret,
are at CooperS.own, N. Y.
George Scheilhase, Of Greeu Edge IS
seriously i'll.
George O'Doonall has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Michael j. Fox has returned from
Lake Winola.
James White, Of Williams street. is
at Ithaca. n. Y.
Mrs. Coleman ard Mrs. II. u. EriSgs,
of North Main ava1ue. are sper'.ing
few days in New YORK state.
Mrs. I. ID. Watkins. of Wayne ave-
nue., is convalcscanr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
TAYLOR.

The board of trade will meet this eve
ming at the Price Library hall, to de-
wise plans to assist the Pittston suf-
ferers Every resident of the town Is
cordially invited to be present.
Thomas Edwards announces that he
is candidate for delegate to the Re-
publican county convention from the
Second ward of this borough.
Fred Winslow, who has been spend
ing the past few days at Lake Under
wood, has returned home.
The funeral of Thomas. the fourteen
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Davis occurred yesterday
afternoon. Interment at the Pres3y-
terrain cemetery.
Tickets are now being sold quite rap
idly for the social and entertainment
of the young ladies' society of the Cal
vary Baptist church.
The Taylor Reds and the McOsic Pop
ulars will cross bats tomorrow after
noon on the latter's grounds.
The meeting at the Calvery Baptist
church last evening was largely at
tended. DR.. II. II. Harris and Rev.
Thomas Griffiths, of Ohio, are con-
Quoting the services.
The Archibald Mine Accidental Fund
contemplates running an excursion in
the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
GREEN RIDGE.

Mr.. Bancroft, If Nineveh, N. Y, Is
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Shrieder, Of
Sanderson avenue.
George Sanderson Is spending ten
days with Z. b. Sturges, of South Port,
Conn.
Mrs. Thomas Holtham Is seriously i'll
at her home on Sanderson avenue.
Mrs. Isaac Vought, of Monsey ave-
nue., is entertaining her father Of Ber-
wick.
a party of young people from the
Ridge picniced at Mountain Lake on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. a. Street is spending a few
days with her daughter in New York
city.
Mrs. Dolph, of Monsey avenue, spent
the forepart of the week in Peckvllle.
julius Koch, son Of Joseph " nd
Harry Strong started tn -eks ago
on their bicycles for Niagara Falls by
way of Auburn. N. Y. From Auburn
julius went to the Remington works,
east of Utica for repair of his wheel.
They then started again for Buffalo
and Niagara They both returned last
evening. They travelled over 500 miles
on their bicycles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July 29.-Provisions were
without material change, but only in mod
crate jobbing demand. We quote: City
smoked beef. lla12c.; beef hams. SIS
1850 for old and new. as to average: pork,
family, slOalO.5O: hams, s. p cured, in
tierces. 9al0Ac.; do. smoked. 1Oiaal2c.. as
to average: sides, ribbed. in salt, 4a4hc. /;
do. do. smoked. 4a4a5c.; shoulders. pickle-
cured, 5a5hc.; do. do. smoked. 6a6Ac.; pic
mic hams. s. p. cured. 51aas4c.; do. do.
smoked, 6laa7c.; bellies, in pickle. accord
ing to average. loose. 4ssa5Ac.; breakfast
bacon. 7asc.. as to brand and average;
lard, pure, city refined in tierces, 44c. !;
do. do. do. in tubs, 4s.a5c.; do. butchers,
loose 3lac.; city tallow. In hogsheads, Sc. |;
country. do, 2laa2a.c., as to quality, and
cakes 3Lc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30

grains in weight. is today worth So cents.
The Bryan proposition Is that the Gov
ernment shall stamp II a dollar. That
would be fiat money making, of the same
sort as the Governments setting Its
printing presses to work and turning out
without limit dollars of paper.
1t is fiat dishonesty. 1t is pregnant with
trouble for every man, laborer or capital
list. who lives by industry. and it would
leave to the United States the hurt of
lasting m;strust in the mind of every in
dustral investor and leader. American or
foreign. Beat it as the American voters
beat the Populists four years aGo-by 10
to 1.-The Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
TARIFF TRUTHS.

The imports of raw wool I'm 1899 were
S2llso'GS9. but for 1895 they were $6O, ,3l4. .3Ol.
an aggregate increase Of importations OF
wool of $SS,O00.O00 in round numbers
In 1892 the foreign woolen manufacturers
were able to send into the American mar
ket woolen goods to the value Of $37, SIS. AS
worth only. whereas, In 1895. under the free
wool policy the foreigners sent US their
goods worth So 3l9, ,3Ol.
The importation Of luxuries free Of duty
under the Mckinley act, in 1892 amounted
to Si59.136, or only 0.S6 of l per cent. OF
the total importat.ons for that year. Un-
der the Wilson act, in 1885, the importa
tions Of luxuries free or duty aggregated
ss.623, $50 worth. or pa per cent. Of the to-
tai importations for that year.-American
Economist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30

things. DR.. Baraduc goes further. and
declares that 1t Is possible to produce
a Photographic image at a great dis
tance.
In his communication to the Acade-
mie de Medicine he relates that DR..
1strate. when he was going to Cam
pana. at n distance of about 800 kilo-
metres from Bucharest, but before clos-
ing his eyes he willed with all his
might that his image should appear ON
the Photographic plate of his friend.
According to DR.. Bara due that marvel
was accomplished. Journalists VINO
have examined the photograph in ques-
tfon state that 1t consists IN a kind
of luminous spot on the Photographic
plate. in the midst of which can be
traced the profile of man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
COMMODORE sINGERLY IS SAD.
From the Philadelphia Record.

The law of the survival of the fittest as
applied to the struggles of life is apt to
mean the law of the hustler 1t is apt,
too. as applied by the hustler and specu-
lator to mean that the end jrstifies the
means. In that sense it means the abro-
cation of scrupulousness and the en-
thronement of unscrupulousness. 1t
means. too. that I'm the struggle for sue
cess the scrupulous man, for the most
part, is driven to the wall; and hence Is
deemed by the INSCRIPTIONS unfit to sur
vivc. His conscience is a blunder. and
rock of offense: and the Darwinian
law as interpreted by its business vota-
ries condemns him. We may assume that
In the eyes of Eternal Justice it viii be
different, and that a different result will
follow. For the present, however. the
scrupulous man finds great many thorns
in his path: and his balance at the bank
Is unsatisfactory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
DR.. Baraduc Announces His Success
and Shows the Plates.

From the London Standard.
1t may be rash to pronounce that any
thing is beyond the photographers art.
But the communication just made to
the Paris Academic de Medicine by Dr.
Baraduc is so astonishing that II he had
made 1t before DR.. Rontgen had rem
dered his discovery public, very few
people would have been inclined even
to inquire into the matter. Indeed, DR..
Baraduc afiirms he has succeeded In
photographing thought, and he has
shown numerous photographs in proof
OF his assertion.
His usual method Of proceeding is
simple enough. The person whose
thought Is to be photographed enters a
dark room. places his hand on a photo
graphic plate, and thinks intently of the
object the image of which he wishes to
see produced. 1t Is stated by those who
have examined DR.. Baraduc's photo
graphs that the most OF them are very
cloudy, but that a few are compare
lively distinct, representing the fea-
lures Of persons and the outlines Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
UP WITH THE TIMES.

Harry Wilmore, young man about
town, has invented a new scheme for
begging. The plan is the result of the
bicycle craze. For several days past
Willmore has gone about to different
houses and he asks for so cents at each
place. His plea is that he rode here
from Northumberland on bicycle. He
met with an accident and the wheel was
smashed. He wants to have it re-
paired. Willmore is quite successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30

Symptoms-Moisture; intense Itch
ing and stinging; most at night;
worse by scratching. II allowed to
continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching
and bleeding, heals liberation. and in
most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists. or by mail. for so cents. DR..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
Rheumatism Relieved in 3 Hours.

MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA-
TISM and NEURALGIA relieves in
three hours Its action upon the sys-
tenn is marvellous and mysterious. 1t
removes at once the cause and the dis
ease quickly disappears. The first dose
great benefits. Is cents. Sold by Carl
Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave-
nue., Scranton. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Thomas j. Williams, respected
resident of this side, died yesterday at
her home. 322 Roberts court. Deceased
was born in Dukestown, Wales, in the
year 1856. She has lived here for a
number Of years. The cause Of death
was physical weakness brought on by
repeated attacks Of epileptic fits. The
funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
News Of the Suburbs.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Misses Katie Rosar. Mary McClain
and Fannie McClain. of Clarke Broth
ers'. are at Crystal Lake.
Miss Maggie Welsh, of Miners Mills,
is visiting on this side.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Burr, Of South
Main avenue. have returned from a trip
to Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Frank Spencer, of Jackson
street. is visiting friends at Waverly.
George Fairchild has returned from
the sea shore.
Benjamin Grifilths has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton as alderman of the Fifth ward.
Cora Reynolds. the bright, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rey-
nolds. of South Main avenue. is Wis.,
iting at Elmhurst.
Miss Name Thomas, of LuZerne
street. is visiting in Wayne county.
Miss Mabel Greenwood. of North
Garfield avenue, left yesterday for
Owego. N. Y, where she will visit
friends
The Dodge Mine Accidental Fund
will run an excursion to Mountain
Park. on Aug. 6. and not on Aug. 8.
as is understood by many. A great
time is scheduled and tickets are SELL
ing rapidly.
Hon. John r. Farr and family are at
their summer home at Elmhurst
Denner 4 Jones. carpenters, have
completed the erection of a house for
John Thomas. of Rendham.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Stone. of Archibald
street. Bellevue. have returned from
vacation trip to Corning, Watkins Glen
and Mansfield. N. Y.
Miss Cora Vogle, Olyphant corre-
spondent Of The Tribune, Is visiting
West Side friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
ATTENTION.

Members of Waco council No. As,
Daughters of Pocahontas. are request
ed to meet at the hall Thursday after
noon at 2 p. m. sharp to proceed to Tay-
lor in body to attend the funeral of
Sister Lloyd. Sister councils are in
vited.
Nora Wheeler, Pocahontas.
Anna Soden, X. of X. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
sheep. good to choice. ss.4Oaa75: culls to
fair q 15a39S
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,. July 29-CattIe
Receipts, 1900 head: market strong to
19c. higher; common to extra steers. So 25a
4.50: stockers and feeders, $2.5OaS.sO; COWS
and bulls, 81 .a6a3. so; calves. $S.2oa5.50; Tex
ans, $2.5oa3.l0; western rangers, $2l2lsa
$50 Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
easy and DC. lower: heavy packing and
shipping lots. So.70a306; common to choice.
mixed. 81. 2.S5a3.20; choice assorted, $3.25a3,30:
light. $3a33O: pigs. s2.75a3.SO Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market steady; inferior
to choice. s2a3.2j: lambs. s3a5.s5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. July 29.-Cattle-Market steady;
prime heavy steers, $780, veals-s45Oa6.
Hogs-AIarket dull and lower; Yorkers.
s3.45a3.50; light mixed, $3.55a360; mixed
packers, $3.35a34O; roughs, g. 275a2.S5; stays,
$2a2.25. Sheep and lambs-Market steady ;;
prime lambs, S5.6Oa5.75; good to choice,
"a. 75a5.5 IS; culls to common, 81. 3.5Qa4.5O; mixed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
THE ISSUE IN PURE SILVER.

Stop bothering your head about the fig
ures 15 to l. leave the gold standard out OF
the question, for there is ~ direct issue
upon II, and consider the real issue, silver.
A lump Of silver of certain size, ,3l7A