davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

81. Iouis. october 10 Flour rlrong
nnd hirher wheat struug la4te oontA
higher llt tuturcs spot tiin and higher,
M red. ctrh and elevator a. track,
5tt,G So hnrd cnnh tU'g bofcmlier,
35p MAY. yna, ND cora i'uWr'N. >,"lc
hphur Spot duli but higher, No o1rh,
22D brcrmhrr. 3l'5 AslsOdi MAY Il
a better Inquiry. 80 . rnHh lfh MAY.
Il 7s rye 3up hi1 Harley Nomiiwl
Corn meal 30 BRAN lNHn hpld ms
side at 20 nui shtpmouta al i9'l ora truh.
FLAX seed Atrndy. HAY puiot WhltuN
iig cotton tica unchanged Fork ~
Ter. Standard mors inhhiuH Wn' i''s.
lstrl NlHlcr. priinc Htcnm in2's h"lrr.
10 E1con UoXrii HhouldcL- unt iiha.
i7,. lunrs ana shuris l&ik hv nnli
multsi itoNcl rhouilcra 80 lH short lie AZ
nni rlhu I2a. hhortR lHls ltruolpte-
rlnur SOnO barrels wheat 80 N1n hughrls
corn. r hoo outs ZOO shipments .Four.
$50 hnffels; Whrnt W nW hushois. corn
pl $50 htHhois. oats. sl.oO hush-ia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
LIVE sroch.


Houston live stock commission NOR.
ch.nts quote Inc marriott ga ioAown;
iiorvcH Choice ,.,+... ,,',-,,.,,, m ~
tnwH -Chpioc ..,t, .,t..,,,t..... . n2A
ilclfrth .t... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
NnafNrGa thu see ..-.t .t.t.+.,.t.f Nl,p ~
caves choice spring ,.,.,,,,,... 70 ~
tnlNch-- ACCORDING 60 niar..t.s.... ~ IA
Mutton llrHl 'rlraa unly ...,.,,. N ~.
Common not WHnted
llunH ,uinlrd ,,-t, ,...u.,,,..,.. u't0f
MnatfVd .o,,.,, ..',.n,.,,s.,.,..,., auu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

reported TOR Tho iost daily, except
Thursday ana htuudyh, ny A!bort Mont
Spmory q Co. uimitodl, nva rtngk poGn-
misHl,u merchants,
Good cat hprNrh ,,.,,,4,,.,,ts, AZ SO
Good ili COW l,4tt.st.t....,.ts. "'4W "a
Common Ia far ... ....s...,.s lAiQ 10
Good tat yrnillnRaus.r...,t,p ID Uli %
Common to fuir yoarlinga y 80 x, %
Common tn fair ttiVto. .4,..., O 80 N x 40
Common ca good fal calpes,, 10 a. W
tood tninfed hoEe .4.tttst. SisW JA
Common tu tar hugs..t,.,4t.. ~ -
GOOD T., sheep I.,......tnt sAp
Common - TAR nheor, hnhn "a ~ 10
tteoelpiH hai.a on hnnh,
tattlni ..-.. l....tt uli an sNu
lnlvra ndYonrlnYs ipln pth lAB
unis ., W gao "a uhh
chu ,s.... 10
Good Fat bpcVcp fmooth Got COWS Hhi
Ia, Gers hlm tid IA iight supply poor atock
rtoW tuin fu calves fud v"ltinaa hlifK
az 'lnptni'nns common. ttaphy Htuf luw
and SLOW hoaa dll ana weak, sheep
quiet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
HIDES AND WOOL

lil1cs Prices paid by roc"vers-
uN mot fsi,vfrd. ....tt. ..tt'ttt.- ~
Dry salt .....t!.t.. ...t'-'''' .t''''
Vet sailed. eolortcd .--.'''.'''''... ~
Iftr Hklut ,.+........ ttt..ttt,t ~ wa
" oi Quotations strictly nominal
Twelve mualnr, mu1iuin .f"-tstff v
Twelve months. Nur ---ft..t''.t'',, ~
RtN Hnuthe lnao less
ThloW ar mo ..,...t, .t-t,t..'s..,
iturHWhX Good run t.tff.f.'tt.+f II ais
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

COMPARATIVE frOT MARK hr,

tho following ore ina olnsing quotations
for cotton on mo appt today al the Load
ms narkntH. together win closing OF mid
dh0g yesterday, with todaya Saleai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
WHEAT BOOMING .

aud never offered better opportunity for
making money. write ". d. MURRAY
q co, ilitnkctH aud iirrkcrp, III Ratio
building, chicago. mcinbern OF the Chicago
hoard OF Trade III good atauding, for their
book on HiAtiHtirb nnd Speculative Ins
formal on and l,aily Market Letter, both
free, SPECIAL. ATrENIlpN ON ldN 10
orr or TOWN ORDERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
n. WILL BE CHEAPER.
La, Dealers Making Prepara-
,,oos for a Big Business
. ,s TWENTY CENTS HIGHER
-~-------s---
. From Mliis All over III"
INV ,.,,ouo.ous Dads Nav"
'' Advanced - Trade NJ e''

,,.,s,on Friday, October ~
,'n u,l soon be terror OF the
Wv ,he reign OF Nng coal tho black
a"' nona win begin Foster me
right weather prophet
,ro IN have a very severe winter
w.. coal dealers Of lione'on are
,b,lr Faith 10 his predictions one
has sO00 ionH of coal Oh route
,,t and other dealers are IKE"
1,ns fuel preparations on large
.,,.,,t announcement Tor inc
,hnt soft coal will be cheaper
man hast The very hest grades
r.hurg and West virginia bltnm'n-
.u will he rotatioh at 81 per ton
:, Il hn year. OF coufh" ih"'" are
=. e,ades of soft coal that may ne
~, sv,n lesgs money. AnthlAclto,
., coal. which IL controlled by "
I'm ,.n the game na last year tho
.,nglng from $50 to ill, according
Inv The trust has recently adj
ns ui1coa about 81 per ton ON an
Ito. but local dealer" VIII mAin'a'"
tr quotation
.ling Of the local coal trnde today,
4. MoKoevor. secretary ana gen
manager OF the ilouetnn Gas Limit
kanv said. 1--WE are anticipating u
buanrse thir tan aud are making
r,ltnun la NHuiit a larger amount
Al than ever before in the cumpiI,y' Is
IA We hay. tNu ratbora due At iipl
nav which win hu brought NJ iho
in biiHra within u foN dtNp. tnn
insists nf lpW IONS OF anthracite ana
tff thr same amount of hiiumlnuua
The l'lll.burr rual thls year ID ~
eut aittlity. while we have llsu
some splcndid Erhd"H at West
nla niinns. Alabama ana Indian Tor
coal h mol banded here nov in
hfyr quantities
fesau ignite b. used entirely far
ImsAufng pulrunoB, bat "" nope
day to ncc -"Vrnh mines deVclopci
4 State that viii furnish cuhl equal
on the market We are much iuicr'
In the coal fields at Gnrrlron, which
think viii produce coal thtt VIII
satisfactory ter domestic uH" II
ehcnf be- The cl,- II Wonll indeed
Woii siYing 10 me- consumer, aud
make the h''.'ncs4 moro ritisfneiufY
dealer. We arc compelled To- buy
aslosn coal iu lmmcuar quantities IN
TO make the business az all profit
and Whenever tho winter takes a
TO fomiin tNn ihirds summer oar
are generally icft Ia the yards, II
tfe able 10 hocuc vuprllcH close at
We could gauge" our purch isea Hr
g 10 the Weather aud tho demh md -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

chicnro. october ID Too few fii native
caIu, sore offered 10 mahe . market,
blh.r iinda OF cattle SOLD slowly a. scns
nf,4iiF unchanged pr 'rs. about bh head
ct piine liotntuNlN, Angus ana other nu-
irrlur cattle sold Al htAifb'h other h9lcn
Wur, aA q lnHim FOR common 90 choice,
and ~. bulls u The caitio wont ~ aaNp
iia fhrfo WAS a far eloclirr and feeder
traic, with ntlpe al anhA' cows Nni
hclf\ told Ai ia'afl So, hulit sold mostly
a. 2\Di2la feose cattle. a9dala FOR
sirotn and Weeirln range chiil o wvlt ~
2p1ataG0i COWS ana before, 9lbita 90 The
h0a fuarlNf vas 81 hctirr condition today
lhr deman\ ahowiW decided animation
ana prices Nlo strong "a hu higher tgAea
wrre muiin N l.U1,lA a. fuf the popri1t -
The beet droNp The hulk going at $40
fiatp and p'e\nE loth brouant AlApaa",
thr aYndi, ate Ma $40 Tor light hnru
Western sheep A,pilN pttdomlnatcd aud
ruli actively al g A3dlu, common "a primo
nntiVeH sold lhu,Nn, fcW Roina nYof 400,
and fendfts touh NUaht mpnY Western
al 2 ioaslo; lamhs \eraVcd ibi'eg lover,
with sales az etonlN Tor poor 10 prime
lots, chiefly N2bfii 3d. ileonipts-a1 s'.Iic,
1000, hogn s2,Oo1, sheen, 1900,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

go Peaches, standard, = III. 81 i5ii, 20,
seconds 10 i~cutl 90. ID standard ii 651t
LOU, W pie peaches, 7iWmc, Ia pie
!. V,esi pnaq. bnekherrins 7husbo j III
n,l Al ny ,-tiaii candy, bislGHo wrapped.
"TuA"ISs', itnnhcy mixed, IN pals, .79.tfpel
anaANNNhD NEGErAni,lss Marrowfet
nvsin, AloNnl 20, Linn beans. Mcqiii o.,
,ltins beans, i1WIic corn. 60c1tti Is, ,oma.
spos s-lh, oSuGlitc, seconds, Ni,6sc a-ih :.
y cAN ~ 81 NqsS sg"9 ,,o, ~" $3.50, ~
: Ulllo' IN, 1eeVp22b, In oorned beet,
dozen. 81 iopil6. / H. mnch tongue, I
VnaOn 1NNod236 h-lb. oxford nnusage, 2
n"nm"h $500, Frankiin sausages, I'm. slSD,
.t,n, ppllri ham dozen, d5qi6oc. ALB
hDn" nam ? dozen, ti.2b. a-lh, dcviod
dawn ,pesi, ooHGoc, - Id. dcviled ham,
~ an .hh Granite "a rnd W.. ,u1i.c,
VIZ ~ u"' parnlne assorted rolorH bs,nilc.
c,i,'rhltE RE and cordovn. F,ir, iia
Y',E. primo, lhi1n IKE choice. i3ih0liAc ,
un"'y, hHlhAc. ftaberry isNmi'Nso
uen'"i coffee, Apex basis ie-lb cases.
fa.ih ioss e commissIon. Arbu 'kio's, IN
~ H. eases. flDW. less 20 commission, IN
MP, 'aseA 1880, Mocha and lava. fnncy
'hpl II Car load ots; Tilai wave,
e." ~ lalry, second roller pUi.nt 81 go
~ Nsmrl, extra roller fancy. N,oD, Sea
l'pii w ~ rye iuui 81 10. Iiimpern excel
lm. sleclai rates Tor shipmenls 10 in
,o,lnr tmnlH; hour IN barrels ibc above
h",hhi u half hnrros roo above barrels.
rAliINA'EDt GDDpS. -i;rits. hominy
ana cream meal IN hhis. 50 10 pearl meal
~ lo.lb H1oka. 81 ~ per hbl uf 4 sucks
scotch oats $3.50 per oaHr.
.lMli Mnokerui. No. l. In i0-ih Kits 500
Wsi ~. No / hnif nbI. Sd yl3I, III nr1ines
American aunriors. Ia ei. g SOua,D. ''''
" AMS 3 standard iU5,fpiIc. nlquic nnmh
'nlYc
Hon Ef In GO lbs cans, extracted bugo
Ia comb. Sdl0r, e u tanT. oxtrncted Gisc'
LARD Renncd tleroos. conlpound i7sm
Dc, leaf bPauhi.c. 5Olb rnns i,c hluhc,
lhap ierces, 10 III cans 81 higher IL
- higher, H. Ia higher
MpLhsahs Centrifugal. fair iGul7c.
prime. @lf 2hs, choice npcn krttl. IA 2,r'
RICE Extra fancy head bG5i.o, fancy
imported rice. OAc. choice, 4A,li5l, tair,
au39ic,
iiori' liasis for 7-lG sisnl 6QsIsc; ma
nlla. dWdlac. cotton. iOu rl,c.
SALT liverpool. coarse l,uwc fine SOC
! huiA ana. coarse 2,n. nuc f5r barrel
* iDa sg.s5. Co-6s. So 30. loo gr. 81 30, IO-is,
- 70
81 ARCH htandnrd goods Pearl, ~ A
- boxes, SIC Royal Gloss, bulk alsc
y excl 100 packhfrh, pri hoA, SO nlpa Sa
corn starch. iAubc per H.. 20 ana AZ ~
huheb
NI'iAR W9nnintlons arc for smnil lois,
sp"lal nrlcos sivrn on cnr toad orders
i,t"i a'so. 'icrmpn erhnulated ia iaek-
80 cubes "A0'r powdered t-sfbc. yell
low clarified. fancy 1thmlt,C. thuse A.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doinns OF Day With Wall Street
Operators,
SPECULATION WAS PERFuNCTORY
Very Littie A nimation In Stacks EHosut In
sugar aud ~. Paul More Ooid
Coming This Way.

New York. October i6--The speculation
extreme ami with one or two unimport4,nt
fluctuations IN pricoa were narrow. The
only TWO stocks that reached even com
parativo acityitS were SUGAR and 81. riul.
The movement waB irregular. Sugar waa
depressed early nrarly "a point on the cir
cualion OF reports OF a probable strong
combination OF intcrchia opposed to tbs
american sugar ltrnning company ana
the infohda that Ate b,ins maIo 10y tore gn
Iiplura OH iis domu1tiu tra,ic. The iirnt
mentioned story clCttcd emphatic drnldlh
III tisudliy wen informed sugar ciiclen. on
Whlrh rally cn.urd of lie por cent, 10
wa, ihn tuil recovery was not held ANA
we IMPRESSION prey ,"od tiat the trhnN-
Tors had not succeeded IN shaking out an
amount ot tong stock commemorate with
tneir outlay ut energy.
Tobacco was marked up 1 as per cont
10y lhr lulrtcats that have hron Identified
Tor some time past WIN H. manipulation.
lhero Mas % dcArth OF news regarding tho
hath 81 the upward movement. but tho
on i'tlnnrA OF a. probable terminate Of
ia" hEhi between ihc company ana ifA
competitors were again pressed into arrv-
Ice.
here was lltle or NO neWa having a
general hearing on the npirKct nsiic from
the arrival ot about t.pnuN dollars WOid
and reported additional cngnyrmuuta fur
import ntggirHhunB 81 3v1.0Ju me eNiAtinG
comp iH.iNu monetary altiuErucy was II
lu9uHi"l By several banks nuaprndinB m
Tho interior
The general market displayed 81 boitor
tone aud prices ktiftcnod all hrounu to a
fractional rNtrui 90 She Eoit cupnpomoula
ana httcuktl Of the wheat market An
rhhitr tone phtninvd AT the close The
CLOSING Wh' Hlcasiy q, slight hrt gains.
prhlinst III bonds were light but hrnl
Total salcs s,ocks today 30 32S aharcr,
ln''udllls SILVER cor'liioAica, 2i.oM, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
NEW YonK nrorn.
LIVMkpOoL srOTs.


Orenod o0ay, le,uS, slrndy, uloacl QUOT
halcs. lalQOp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17


NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened steady l205 ntcudy, eionod |
quiet rhlet, ii $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
LIVE SPORTING NOTES,

At yesterdays meeting Of the Penn
sylvania STATE league of base bail clubs
Pottsvilr was admitted to membership
and qualified financially. The adms-
sion Of Pottsville completes the leagues :
circuit. The report OF the schedule
committee was adopted.
At n mass meeting of the students of
Princeton university. held yesterday af-
ternoon. Walter II. Andrus, '97. of Will
iamspolt [. Pa. was elected to the posi-
tion of University foot ball manager for
the coming year, and Harrison Hall '9S
Of Dayton o.. 10 the position Of assist
ant foot ball manager for the same
period.
The directors Of the Charter Oak
Driving park associa tion Of Hartford
decided. at a meeting held Saturday
evening, to sell all it's property at atic-
tion on Saturday. April 4 and wind up
its affairs. The property consists Of
the driving park, of seventy acres, with
grand stand. barns. etc. and about
thirty-five acres Of land adjoining
The latest issue of the English Rae
ing calendar contains the following ad-
diticnal entries of Mr.. Croker's horses
In spring events:-LinC Coin-Doddington
Stakes twelter handicap. Prince George
ii. top weight at $50 pounds. and Ar
mitage. 145 pounds. Sandown Park
Princess Of Wales handicap five fur
longs. Americas. 122 pounds: Esber
Stakes, one mile. Sir Excess. III pounds.
and Montauk. 81 pounds.
In his letter to the New York Herald
from Jacksonville, Fla, where the
giants are in training. O. r. Coylor
says: There Is bare possibility that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Democrats OF Eleventh Ward VIII Hold u
Caucus Tomorrow Night to Name
Candidate for Council.

The Democrats of the Eleventh ward
viii caucus tomorrow evening at Ger
mania hall to nominate candidate for
common council for the vacancy caused
by the election uf Robert Robinson 10
the upper branch. The special cleo
tiun will be held ON Tuesday. March "a
Fred Phillips. of Cedar avenue. has the
united support of the Republicans Of
the ward. A ugust Haas Will be a cam
date on the Independent ticket, ana
his appearance in the arena will make
the fight a three-cornercd one.
The Democratic caucus will not
eventuate in an easy victory for Mr..
Philips. He Will be closely pushed by
William II. Walter, Of Cedar avenue.
who is Il candidate. The names of n
few others have been connected with
the honor, but the contest will lie be-
tween Messrs. Phillips and Walter at
the caucus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
THE DEATH ROLL.

John B. Davis, an aged resident Of
the South Side, who had lived here since
the early days of the city. died yester-
day morning at his home on Moosic
street after a long illness. He Is sur
vived by his wife, a venerable old lady.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock. Interment will
be made in Washburn Street cemetery.
The funeral of George Schneider, "a
years old. who died Tuesday afternoon
at the Hillside Home, in which he had
been an inmate, will be held this MORN
ing from the late residence on Cedar
avenue. High mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at St. Mary's German Catho-
lie church. 1nterment will be made in
the Twentieth Ward cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
WOMAN'S WITCHINI SMILE.
Directly Leads TO the Closing Of o Stoi c
by q Sheriff.

Tunkhannock. Pa, March 1.-THE
sheriff has closed the New York Cash
store at the instance Of Mrs Harry s.
Kellogg Her husband was the proprie-
tor Of the Slocum Spring Bottling works
and treasurer of Temple band. He
had been induIging, 1t is said, In fir
taiton with woman and the story was
circulated of a contemplated elopement.
The band demanded its balance,
which he paid in cash and with check
which was promptly marked no
funds" Kellogg went to Wilkes Barre.
ostensibly on business. but was held
by wire and brought back here. The
whole town turned out to meet the train
bearing Kellogg and Constable Ball.
Cash settlement was made and the wife
satisfied. Kellogg left town and a
woman is also missing. Kellogg leaves
an invalid wife and a son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
Piles! Piles. Itching Piles,

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching If allowed to continue tu-
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing. 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, 1896-03-12
InfiammatOry Rheumatism Cared In 3
DaIs.

Morton l.. Hill. Of Lebanon. Ind.
says: MY wife had InhammatOry
Rheumatism In every muscle and joint
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition: had been I'm bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but re-
ceived no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for rheumatism. 1t gave
Immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. ! am sure
it saved her life" Sold by Carl Lorenz,
Druggist. AIS Lackawanna avenue.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.

The water pipes at No 3 school annex
are frozen and the building is without
any water The annex Is the old Pres
byterian church on Hickory street.
An operation was performed on Miss
Teresa Osick. of Schmpff court, yester-
day. She has paralysis of the arms.
and this is the sixth time she has under
gone surgical operation.
Charles G.. Colbert moved with his
family yesterday into his new home just
built at the corner of Pittston avenue
and Palm street. Mr.. Colbert for over
twelve years has been proprietor Of
Central park, on South Washington
avenue, which will go to the control Of
frank Moeller after Apr1i i.
Undertaken G. A. Miller, of Cedar
avenue, was in Wilkes Barre yesterday
attending the tri-county convention of
undertakers. He Is delegate from the
Scranton association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
COMING JEWISH MARRIAGE.

On Wednesday, March Is. at the Hick-
ory Street synagogue the marriage of
prominent Jewish couple of the South
Washington avenue flats will be cele
brated by Rabbi n. Edelman. The
groom will he Benjamin Slmkovitz, ana
the bride Miss Regi Lebowitz sister of
Mrs. Samuel Lebowitz, of 40S South
Washington avenue. The numerous
friends of the bridal party will give
them a reception at Music hall in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
PROVIDENCE.

Rev. A. 1. Ramer. of st. Marks,
Hyde Park, will hold Lenten services
in st. Paurs Lutheran church on Short
avenue this evening at 7.30. Members
and friends are cordially invited to be
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
The Fashion
SOB LACkAWANNA AVE. 3O8
LACE CURTAINS.

Being direct importers Lace Curtains providing
pay no middle mans profit which saving per
cent House cleaning time We have received line
OF Curtains don't wish
see customers will appreciate thing displayed samples
in the window and during this week per
cent from import pceS Buy now and save from Soc to pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
West Side business Directory.

NcSt oloe BUSINESS DlTcctOTN.
PLUMBING-William d. Griffiths, 1l3
North Main avenue. does first class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
BARBER-Hair cutting and shaving done
in u tirst-class manner at John II. Reyn-
olds Barber Shop, AZ Fairchilds hotel.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-
signs a specially. Floral figures, useful
as gifts at l0i South Main avenue. Har-
riet j. Davis. florist.
PHOTOGRA APIlER-Cabinet Photos. $40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner :
Photo ParIors, l0l and 1903 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES-Revere STANDARD Java Cof-
fee Is uneN Ncelled The leading coffee of
the day. For sale only at +. W. Mason
Co. Fine Groceries, ll6 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNlTr RE;-Cash for
anything you have to SELL Furniture
Stoves. Tools. etc. CAN and see the
stock of j. G. King, lO2i and 1926 Jack
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
News Of the Suburbs.

always generously contributed his tai
ent toward the success of local enter
tainments. He wants TO step higher,
and his support should be unstinted.
Samuel McCracken. of South Summer
avenue. has recovered from an attack
Of rheumatism.
Professor George Howell, superin-
tendent of schools. lectured last night
at the Bethania church, Bellevue, on
1.-The Demands for Educational Re-
form" Despite the inclement weather,
the church was crowded to the doors. A
concert was given in connection with
the address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
PARTY ON LINCOLN AVENUE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Depuy, of North
Lincoln avenue, gave IA farewell party
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr.. DE,
Puy's father Those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burris. Mr.
and Mrs. w. y. Ace. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Biesecker, Mrs. Calvin e. Bryant
the Misses Jennie and May Jones,
Misses Fannie, Mary, Nellie and Ger
aldine Phillips Misses Mary. Annie
Beatrice and Rhoda Clark. Miss Maud
Koerner, Miss Amelia q uest Miss Letta
keene, Miss Bessie Slote. Master Paul
Burris. Finona and Virginia DE ruy
Fred Shorts, Charles Sproule. De Forest
Mayo and George Crossin, Mr. and Mrs
w. u. Howell. George Ace and John
Mallolt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Husband Only . Few Months.
Fnueral This Morning.

Mrs. Zimmerli, wife of the late Joseph
Zimmerli, died at $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening after long illness Last No
vember the husband died and the i'll
ness and subsequent death of the wife
was brought on by the calamity. Dur
ing the fire at the Courier-Progress
building IL was necessary to remove
Mrs. Zimmerli. who was then sick. from
her home in the block of burning build
ings to a safe place. The change had
much to do with the sick woman's de-
mise
Mrs. Zimmerli was the daughter OF
DR.. J. mckinley. She was born in this
city thirty-two years ago, and has lived
here since Two children, Joseph and
Louise, survive. The funeral will occur
this morning from the late home on
jackson street at 3 O'Clock. Interment
will be made in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

ON Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Beavers, OF South Hyde
Park avenue. gave u birthday party for
their S-year-old daughter, Lily. Those
who attended 1t were: Mabel Green
wood, Bessie Beddoe. Maud Davies,
Florence Miller, Harriet Thomas,
Marie Becker. Bessie Morgans. Olive
Morgans. Edna Rice. Grace Greenwood,
Ethel Greenwood. Sadie Greenwood,
Edna Bryant, Myra Smith, Matte
Poole, Ruth Bryant, Bertha Wandall,
Blanch Williams, Gertie Wade. Ralph
Snover, Walter Green wood, Charlie
Beavers. Bert Beavers. Freddie Hamm,
Stanley Long, Bessie Beavers, Katie
Davies. Bert Davies. Mrs. Beavers
was assisted by Mrs. -. a. Williams,
Mrs. Thomas Davies, Mrs Snovcr, Miss
Susie Wandall and Miss Lizzie Jones.