davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
Beyond.


Beyond the crimson and the gold,
Beyond all things both new and old;
Beyond the sunsets flashing light,
Beyond the stars that sparkle bright,
Is natures power.
Beyond the false, beyond tho true.
Beyond mans power to construe,
Beyond all hope and clean desire,
Beyond the music In the air,
Ring memory's bells.
Beyond oil loss or sordid gain,
beyond tho turmoil and the pain,
Beyond lament and falling tears,
Beyond mistakes OF misspent years,
Fate's moulding power.
beyond the first, beyond the last,
Beyond the milcstones OF the past,
Beyond the old love and the new,
beyond the debts Time owes to you,
Is loves lament.
Beyond the ebbing Of the tide,
Beyond the oceans that divide;
Beyond the lights along the shore,
Beyond tho log books written score,
Is safety's harbor.
Beyond oil passion, pain and strife,
Beyond disorders that are rife,
Beyond the cypress and the pine,
Beyond the battles well fought line,
Is victory's banner.
Beyond all troubles and all Ills,
Beyond the everlasting hills.
Beyond oil want and keen regret,
Beyond the poor whom we forget
An angels whisper.
Beyond the pearly gates that shine,
Beyond the light TINT seems divine,
Beyond the tint that nature paints.
Beyond the passing Of the saints,
Times revelation.
George Herriott in Boston Courier
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
Fixing thu Blame.

Mrs. Suburb thought you said it
was the little boy next door who was
mixing oil the noises
Little Johaa;e-sa II was. mama,
| Vas hitting hin With I ltlsA ~ass
TOO Transcript
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29

session of Gomez, but tho cannon had
cracked its whole length. Neverthe'
less, it was moved and trained on the
third fort Fortunately for the insur-
gents, this one surrendered before it
was necessary to fire, and the two re-
naming forts followed suit. New
York Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
A PREMONITI0N.
By ALBERT B. PAINE.

thought / was in a most pictur-
esque spot, sightseeing. Suddenly the
place became graveyard, and was
surrounded by moss-covered tombs
Something about it reminded m, OF
the old St Louis cemetery in New
Orleana
awoke depressed and uncomfort-
able about the little railroad journey
was to take to the state capital that
day.
During the morning one of the men
in the Office casually inquired II !
usually put my affairs in order when
was going on TRIP.
Look hare, Muchly," snapped
out, ~ have been away o hundred
timea How is it ron never asked me
that question before ?"
He looked at me solemnly.
"well, hardly know" no said tit
Just occurred to mo that one ought to
be prepared for almost anything in
these days. OF course nothing will
happen you know, still"
/ went away, feeling decidedly blue.
! might have remained at home, l
suppose. but I did not.
The presentiment Of impending dis
aster forced itself more powerfully
upon me Is the journey proceeded.
reAectad With some satisfaction that
nv affairs, such as they were, werc In
fairly good shape, in event OF my
taking of. Alas, it did not occur te
ma in that moment that there are some
things worse than DEATH
NV errand at the capital was trii
ina. Returning to the hotel l found
my Legislative friend Lewis FARRELL
there. and was cordially invited by
him to attend what he modestly re-
ferred to az little company to d
oiven at his house that evening.
II have brought only these will
me-" / said ruefully, looking down ut
nv Scotch knockabouta
He reflected little and said h
supposed they would do. Then n
INQUIRED il had seen Jenkins-'
mutual friend kno~n to be in the cit
thai day. and whom he also wished e
be present
/ suppose that must have imagined
that there was speculiar information Il
the question. but it certainly i'm
pressed me 90 at the time, and main
tain 70 this day that there vas myt
t;fy;nc infection in Farrell's voice
though / am quite sure now that
was entirely due to the prospect Q
my appearing in Scotch knockaOou''
/ was decidedly uncomfortable abor
the matter, myself. until later when
met jenkins. who assured me that ,
.lso had come altogether unprepare
for going out, and must mako his az
pearance in the blue serge ne had o.
had about concluded not to go III
t;lImet Jenkins. / knew jenkins
be truthful. Alas, I did not know tn
:. would treacherously cover himse
with borrowed plumage.
I was quite happy now in the pro
pcct Of the affair. for there is no tru'
saving than that misery dotes on con
psny. I had quite forgotten my CRU
some dream and presentiment
evil. ru,. ..h
vent around to Farrelfs ratn
early. intending to get away Defo
the e.nsb, Farrell and his you
vile received me - ] entered the p
,o,, and asiss a. exchange q s'a'
isls ssssl, yAsAsa lHs lasvssS u
~ srsva
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
pRowN srEws.


Stews made from beef, mutton,
game and dark-feshed birds are usu-
ally cooked with brown sauce. The
French method of making brown
stow is superior to all others, because
the result is moro savory, digestible
and nutritious than any other. The
preliminary browning accomplishcs .
three fold result, which is altogether
wanting in the English form OF stew.
In the latter. the so.called "lrish
stew" for instance, the meat is often
cooked to rags" and yet those very
individual muscles are 80 tough as to
defy mastication. This undesirable
result is probably attained by the
rapid boiling, which separates the
muscular fbers without softening or
making tender the fbers themselves
On the other hand the French method
OF first browning the meat retains it's
juice and preserves its form during
the prolonged gentle cooking which
entirely softens it's fibers. Homo
Queen.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
Anticipating Him.

Fathsr-My son, you should bride
your desires
son-Why. father, Il WAS only ~"
,,rday sAa, / bought 4 laddlssnosssl
~lhsA
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-08-29
BOILING RICE.

DOlluS Ilco W ouso Csosy o>
separate and still have it thoroughly
cooked seems to elude many cooks,
simple as the process ia Wash the
rice aud put it into . saucepan hall
full OF cold water. stir the rice occa-
sionally to prevent it sticking to the
pan. and as soon as the water has
boiled up. pour it of and put on the
same quantity OF cold water as before
When this has boiled pour of again.
and for the third and last time fill up
with cold water, and after Watching It
until it boils. rapidly pour the rice
into warm colander to drain; place
q plate under the colander and an
other over the rice aud lot it stand
either in the oven (Which should not
be too hot) with the door open. or
near the fire, until all the water has
been drained of the rice, when every
grain will be found. separate. II IL
necessary to let the water actually
boil every time. otherwise 1t might be
found that the rice was not quite
cooked enough when the process u
finished. New York Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The stock mar
ket to-day displayed far more activity
than had been expected. The difiiculty
experienced in obtaining funds was
drawback to the market from the open
ing of the week until yesterday. Satur-
day is always an off-day in the money
market, so that nothing Of an impor-
lant nature was looked for this mOrn-
ing In the matter Of call loans. The
feeling among operators was decldediy
bullish on stocks, and they utterly IL.
nored the decline of x to q reported
from London before the opening. Al
the start here. there was regular
push to buy, and the shorts in their
haste to cover bid prices up on each
other. An advance Of "a to AS per
cent. was recorded right through the
list, both investment and speculative
stocks sharing in the improvement.
Sugar rose q; Tobacco, y; Atchison
preferred, III; Brooklyn Rapid Trac-
ton. ia; Chicago Gas, l; Northwest,
rs; St. Paul, 1ss; do. preferred. L; Rock
Island, pa Lake Shore. 3; Louisville
and Nashville, 1%; Manhattan, 2A;
Jersey Central, 11s; New York Central.
/, to 94ia Reading, IL, to 27R.
Toward the close under sales to
realize profits there was a reaction of
a TO IN per cent. Taken altogether,
the feeling is confident and speculation
left off firm in tone. Net changes show
gains of AQ3 per cent. Total sales
were 121 ,0C0.
FURNISHED by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO.. stock brokers. Mears build
Nper
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
| LEADER
124.126 Wyoming Ave-

~ssssss0 "
A week of unparalleled bar
gains. We have purchased
within the past ten days
thousands of dollars worth of
desirable Dry Goods, Cloaks,
Millinery, Etc, at less than
cost of manufacture on &C.
count of an over stocked mar.
ket. Manufacturers had to
unload at any price for cash
to meet their obligations. We
will give the public the bene-
fit of our great purchase. Be-
low we mention a few of our
great values.
10 pieces black figured Dress Goods;
would be cheap at 25c. Leaders
price, 19c.
pieces 5O-inch Serge. in black only
25c. grade. Leaders price, lac.
rs pieces assorted Plaid Dress Goods:
regular price, 121ac. Leaders price,
Sc.
% pieces assorted Fancy Dress Goods;
none In the lot worth less than 4Oc
Choice Of any, 29c.
So pieces Extra Fine Quality Scotch
Cheviot and Fancy Dress Goods;
those goods were bought to retail
at 75c. Leaders price, 4sc.
10 pieces plain and brocaded Black
Silks, soc. grade. Leaders price,
39c.
Il pieces plain and brocaded Black
Silks, 65c. grade. Leaders price. 4sc.
pieces Black Faille. 24-inch silk, S5c
grade. Leaders price. Acc.
One lot of Fancy Silks in printed
warps and cOlored striped: price
has been 75c Leaders price now
47c.
20 Ladies' Beaver Jackets, box fronts
worth $3.50. Leaders price, $l.ss.
IS Children's Refers. sailor collars,
braid trimmed, sizes, 4 to IA; worth
$500. Leaders price. $1.99.
10 dozen Ladies' Flannel Waists, red
blue and black; worth $3.50. Lead
er's price, 94c.
30 dozen Ladies' Fleece Lined Com
bination Suits. in all sizes worth
sl.0O. Leaders price. 49c. /;
As dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants. fleece lined, worth 25c
Leaders price, 15c.
One case Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers; superior quality;
cheap at $1.OO. Leaders price, CSC.
5 gross Daisy Buttermilk Soap. Lead
er's price, &C. for q box of cakes.
% dozen Ladies' fine quality Black
Cashmere Glaves. sizes, 5is to Sie;
worth 25c. Leaders price. 14c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
trict. p. D. Mahon, D.; Albert Nothacker.

trict. p. d. Mahon. D.; Albert Nothacker.
Scranton. Thirteenth. ward. Second dis
'rict. John Kelly, D.; c. 8. Seamans, X:
scranton, Thirteenth ward. Third dis
trict, Cornelius Buckley, D.; J. Il. Sew
ard, X.
Scranton. Fourteenth ward. First dis
trict, William Mcclure. D.: Ebenezer VIII
Scranton. Fourteenth ward, Second dis
fsict. John McCabe. D.: A. Z. Schrieter'
Scranton, Fifteenth ward. First district.
John Nanson. p; E. p. Davis, X. a.
.rSS, Scranton: Fl Fifteenth ward: Second dis
Morgan. r..
Scranton. Sixteenth ward. Second dis
trict. Patrick Murphy. D.; J. G. Seamans
Scranton. Sixteenth ward. Second dis
trict. NJ. F. Sando. d.; George c. Jones
scranton. Seventeenth ward. First dis
IRfrct; Rroc,s T. Burkhonse' D.; Ihonas H.
Scranton, Seventeenth ward. Second dis
trick, Patrick Boland, D.; Frank II.
Scranton. Eighteenth ward Anthony
Regar. D.; W. II. Bender. r.
scranton. Nineteenth ward, First dis
trtct. Henry Elder, D.; Louis schwass. n.
trict, John J. Murphy. D.; Jacob Mantz.
scranton. Nineteehth ward, Third dis
triet, Fred c. Schneider. D.; Jacob Weiss
Scranton. Nineteenth ward. Fourth dis.
trict. William Baker. D.; Fred Zeigler. X.
Scranton, Twentieth ward, First dis
triSs, SdSs Michael MeGarry. D.: Herman
Scranton. Twentieth ward, Second dis
trict; James P. Larelie. D.; Matthias
Scranton. Twentieth ward. Third dis.
trict. James Dempsey. D.; James Short
en-, +.
Scranton, Twentieth ward. Fourth dis
trict, August Brenneman, D.; j. W. Berg
Scranton. Twenty.flrst ward. First dis
trict. Michael Murphy. d.; William
Scranton, Twenty-ilrst ward. Second
district, John Flynn. D.; Charles Parry,
THE OTHER DISTRICTS.
Throop- borough, James Lotus. D.;
George II; Haverly. 4. r,,,,
Judge. D.; Thomas G. Francis. r.
Taylor borough, Second ward, James P.
Law, D.; John r. Johns, r.
snsSy Tayfy 1S,Vpsh p,SS J. ERiTa EHnSs Tard' James
Moore. D.: II. i. Harris. II.
Taylor borough. Fifth ward. William
Waverly borough. George Stleg. D.:
Thomas {; Kennedy, h.
Bell. D: y. W. Hickey, X.
Winton borough, Second ward, +. b.
Gilmartin. D.: Thomas W. Wilson. r.
Winton borough. Third ward, John j.
McAndrew, D.: John r. Evans, X.
Court also appointed the following
judges Of election:
Scranton, Sixth ward, Second district
James J. OMalley.
Eleventh ward, Third district, D. p
Murray.
Fourteenth ward, First district, Rich
ard Jennings.
Fifteenth ward, Second district, Alfred
Lewis.
Eighteenth ward, Martin McHale.
Nineteenth ward, Second district, John
]. Murphy, esq.
Twentieth ward. First district, John
Gibbons. jr
E,lmhurst borough. Hugo Baumeister
Lackawanna, West district Charles
Snyder.
The following were appointed by court
as inspectors of election:
Scranton. Sixth ward, Second district,
William McDonough.
Nineteenth ward, Fourth district, r. l..
Franz.
Olyphant borough. First ward. Peter f.
O'Malley.
Olyphant. Fourth ward, James c. Nc
Andrew.
Carbondale, Second ward, First district.
w. j. Byrne.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
hicagO Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-The leading 1utures
ber, 71ha7O7.c.; December, 7Sl4a725sc.; !;
May, 7Si.a77asc. Corn-No. 9 Octiber, 2it4a
24l.c.: December, 25Ba25lsc.:. May. .S94a
2Stsc. Oats-No. October, l73sal7S4c.;, De-
cember, lS5salsssc.; May. I%aalssc. Ness
Pork = December, s7O7iaa7.l5: January,
s7.sOa797i2. Lard-December Si.2'Haa43e2ia;
January, $4.45a4.5O. Short Ribs-Decem-
ber., &.72lsas7e,.; January; $ss9as.@
was quiet and steady. prices UNCHANGED:
No. spring wheat, 7Ossa7llac.;, No. 8 do.
G5iaa6Sc. by sample; No. 2 red, 133sa!5c. !;
No. 2 rye, 35lac.; No. 2 barley, &c.. nomi-
nal; No. fax seed. slice; prime tim
othey seed. $3.50, nominal; mess pork.
S.loa7l5; lard; s!.SOai32,s: % short ribs, rios.
ders. boxed, Stalls; short clear sides.
boxed, $S7isai; whisky. distillers' nm
ished goods per gallon, Sl.1S; sugars. cut
loaf, A.s5; granulated. $i.32; standard a,
81 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
PHILADELPHIA Provision Market.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-Provisions We're
in fair demand for. jobbing wants and
prices were steadily maintained. We
quote: cit City smoked beef. llal2e:; beef
family sll; hams. S. r. cured, in tierces.
9alOc.; do. smoked, l0al1lec. as to aver
age; sides, ribbed, in salt, 4aai1ac:; do.
do smoked. 5a5kc.; shoulders, pickle
picnic hams. s. P. cured, 5a5iac.; do. do.
smoked. 6a6lac.: bellies in pickle, accord
ing to average loose, 5laa6c.; breakfast
bacon. 7a7lac., as to brand and average;
5lac.; d. do do, in tubs, 5isa5&c.; do.
butchers, loose. 4lsa4a4c.; city tallow in
hogsheads, S,tc.; country do, 2'saSlsc..
as 10 quality. and cakes, Sssc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
BONDS.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct 1.-Flour-Dull and un-
changed. Wheat-Spot market dull: +. o.
b.. 64kc.; ungraded red, 72aS5c.; No.
northern. slAc.: options were dull and
yembeh 7S,sc.; December. 500. Corn
Spots quiet. firm; No. 2. 307sc. elevator;
3l7sc afioat; options were dull and firm;
December, a7sc.; May, S4&c. Oats
cember. 2Slsc.; May, 26Ac.; spot prices,
No. 2. 22l3c.: No. white. 25c.: No. 2 Chi.
cago. 2Slea24c.; No. do. 23c.; mixed west
ern. 22a2tc.; white do 22a32c.: white state,
22a32c. Provisions-Dull,l easy unchanged
Lard-Quiet, firmer; western steam, H.65:
CITY,, 81: 40; refined; slow; continent, s.;
South Ameican. 5.35; compound, 43sa47sc.
dairy. 11a16c.; do. creamery. Ii2isa2Oc. /;
western dairy, Sa121sc.; do creamery, uri.
changed: do. factory, 7all%c:; Elgins. 200 {;
Steady. quiet; state large, 7ha1ONc.: do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Ipdj0rs' Fine PLAY,

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1.-The Car
Isle Indians yesterday proved that
their L. to IL game with Yale last Sat-
urday was no fluke. Harvard could
score only four points Oh them and in
the second half the Crimson was kept
almost entirely on the defensive. over
12,0G0 people saw the game and the Red
men Were literally applauded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Was Easy for Princeton.

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 1.-Princeton
is in great glee. Cornell whom Har-
ward barely defeated last Saturday.
went down before the Tigers yesterday
by Il score of 81 to 0. This is great en-
couragement to the Jerseyites for their
game with Harvard next Saturday.
Princeton fa!rly dallied with the Itha-
cans and but for the warm weather
which discouraged unnecessary exer-
ton would have rolled up a much larg-
er SCORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
ON Other Fields.

At Easton-Lafayette, 1S: Dickinson.
o.
College. 0.
At Middletown-Wesley %: Tufts,
4.
At alottsville--rniversity of Vir-
ginia. "a: Virginia Polytechnic. 0.
~ neutrality-suspicious. School, 10;
Blair Hail. 6.
AT Annapolis-Naval Cadets. 40: Rut-
gers, 6.
At Detroit-University of Michigan,
40; Lehigh University. o.
At Carbondale-Carbondale High
School, 1G; Crystal A. G., O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Receipts. 800 head; market dull and nomi-
nal; common to extra steers, S3.40a5.l5
stockers and feeders, S2.5Oa3.65; cows and
bulls. sl.S a3.25; calves. $2.75aG; Texans,
$26Oa3.25; western rangers, $225a4. Hogs
&c. higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots, 50 2OaS.45; common to choice mixed.
So. 15a3.32h; assorted choice, S3.iOa3.4j;
light, $S.2Oa3.50: pigs, $2.5Oa3.40. Sheep
rior to choice. $l.75aa.25: lambs, ST. .75a4.4O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Market steady
to firm for good grades; good steers. si.25;
fair to good, $4l0; veals steady, $35Oa6.
ers. s355a36O; pigs, $3.50; light mixed,
So 35SaS6O; mediums, 81. .5OaS.55; roughs, $Sa
20; stays. $2:25a2.75. Sheep and Lambs
Market steady; good to choice lambs,
49, 25aS75; mixed sheep, s275aS.25; culls
to fair, N.5Oa2.65; heavy ewes. $2.75a32O:
Canada lambs, $4a4.35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
FOOT BALL NEWS.
New High School Team Puts Up q Good
Game Against Hillman...Tie Game
Played at Wilkes. Barre.

Considering that II was their first
game and that they lined up against a
very strong team,the High school eleven
in their contest with Harry Hillman
academy at Athletic Park, Saturday.
made a very good showing. The
Wilkes Barreans succeeded in scoring
been scored against had not the High
school backs fumbled at critical times.
The lineup was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
NO UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
From the Scranton Eagle.

William Connell has always measured
up to the requirements of his responsible.
ity. and though fortune has been pro-
pitious, he has never shirked duty that
his acquisitions have imposed. He has
wronged no man, but on the contrary he
mas been an instrument of great good in
this community. In him the poor and
deserving have always found a helper
and friend. Through him the widows
and orphans have great cause to he
thankful for practical comfort and conso-
lation. He is endowed with the ability
to osuccessfully consummate his own plans
He has been tower Of strength to 9TH
ers. He is greatly in evidence as a man.
ly man. He has the qualifications to nc.
complish great good for the people in
this congressional district. He is no un.
known quantity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
H. H. A,
PLAYED n Tie Game.

Scranton's new and virtually untried
team went down to Wilkes Barre Sat-
urday and played a tie game with the
strong Y. NJ. c. A. team of that place
Two hard fought halves were played
without any scoring being done, al
though both goals were frequently
threatened. The crowd was large and
found plenty of opportunities to enthuse
as the game abounded in fine plays on
both sides. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02

West Point. n. Y. Nov. 1.-The best
the Cadets could do against Yale yes
terday was to make a safety against
the Blues 16 points. The Cadets
fumbling was to blame in a great de-
gree for their poor showing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
OVERSEERS OF
ELECTION NAMED
Two Men Appointed for Each Election
District 10 the County.
THEY WILL SERVE TOMORROW

4 Republican and Democrat Has
Been Appointed to Supervise the
Casting of the Ballots in Lacka.
wanna County Wherever an Eiec.
ti0n Is COuducted..Namcs Of Those
Who Will Act rs Overseers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
MAURICE, THE WOODCUTTER.
1t Will Be Presented at the College
Hall by College ORA matte CIuh.

The drama, Maurice, the woodcut-
ter" will be presented on Wednesday
night, Nov. IS, in College hall by the
st. Thomas College Dramatic club.
Prof. Richard Lindsay will direct the
musical part Of 1t and will have a full
orchestra. Elaborate costumes will be
obtained from Boston for the perform
ance. The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Maurice ...................Jame Gallagher
Prlnce Leopold .............Frank Conway
Baron Lelbhe1m ............Daniel Jordan
Glandoff, Counts Secretary,
John RAIDER
Dominic, School Master...M. j. Ruddy
Hans, Dominie's Friend. John j. Brosan
Lynx, Court Messenger,
,, Frank Kennedy
Richard Kennedy
BoNzen, turnkey 49,. Edward O'AIalley
Manhoof, Captain of Guards,
William McCee
MlcnaeI a Courtier ............John Mack
Peter, Fritz tchildren Of Maurice)
Kenneth Burnett ana Aloysius Colligan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Scranton.
Wilkes Barre,

The next game will be played on
Tuesday Of this week between Scranton
and Wyoming Seminary at Kingston.
\ week from Saturday, in this city, the
Scranton team and Wilkes-B Y.
NJ. e. \. will play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02

1--WE want what We have now, the
best money in the world, every dollar
OF 1t as good as gold. every dollar as
good as the best money In the civil
lied nations. A dollar that is not
only good In one state. but good in
every state; not only good In all the
states, but good in all the great ma
tions Of the world, passing current
always for its face value. William
Mckinley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02

small 7laal0hc.: part SKINS Slaa6s4c.; fun
skins, 2i2a3c. Eggs-Quiet;. state and
Pennsylvania, 1Siaa2lc.; ice house. l4.sa
ltc.: western fresh, lGal9c.; do. case. 2.io
al ~: lined 15c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
HOW TO VOTE.

HOW TO VOTE.
- To vote the Republican ticket
tomorrow put cross (X) in the
'st circle at the top of the first coll
10 umn, and let it 20 at that.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-02
Oil Market.

Oil City, Oct 3l.-Option oil and credit
balance, III.