davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-15

pOnoVy "oHa]'"hQ
abysmy postawili masterpieces zadsnia:
natychmisstowe zswieszeDie strzalow 2
ulicy; oddsnie wszystkich Ormisn,
zDsjdujaOych sic W banku, pod opieka
smbasad z prawem wywiezienia ich ma
stepnie ma okrecie angielskim. Mini.
strowie j sekretsrz odchodza do suita-
ma, my zas przez diugie godziny ocze.
kujemy odpowiedsi, pelni trwogi o u
r~zednik6w pozostaiych W banku, kto-
rym obiecslismy Powrot nstychmiasto
wy. TAX ~czekalismy do godziny jede.
n~sstej W nocyl WreszOie odpowiedz
n~adohodzi. Sultan zgadza sic ma pro.
pozycye nssza. Pod opieka strazy j
dziemy do bsnku, ale ma drodze znsj.
dujemy cafe stosy trupow, tax, ze miej-
scsmi precise n~iepodobns. Ale jak
tn wejsc do banku, gdzie panami 50
Ormisnie, wielce podejrzliwi ! W kaz-
dym zblizsjscym sic do psiacu upstru.
jscy przebranego tolnierzs tureokiego.
Zdobywsmy sic ma wymowe ~przekony
wsjacs j o g. 1 W nocy otwiersjs nam
brame, zabsryksdowsns s~przetsmi,
workami, belkami, wszystkiem, co mieli
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

curry, TO l, ~ u1ktAutB,fS W - fet>>ss-7p Ma
10 d. Neu,ral,s4tS,k. Il !. : ~
state tennis $50 q 4 I;
= I q L 81. n !
STATE {.
an l''l sssA,s Z. N n ssis'I;
llroad comsnisalps q n I. ..,.,,; 4 !, s !
fnil mai. y q n ], !. 4. I,
Victoria county den'tcrn 4 ~ ! ;s|s sss
DudIey's authority g cA'' y q e s s. q
but not 70 0fa's ~ N as s3!'S Z
lial issue ~ q. ID ]. III va
George u' ,s.,r "a 4 4 Y, I, 81 SSa
Y H ,a',,.,n. & n!
uo.,' ~ .,.,.e, ato,, ssS III sAaa,tl n
y, ,io .''.esi,es X I'll rasts ssl u
mp'ue's 81. III. y, J. ~. I, d }, ssla
'"'ls o. '"n 's's'''N !, ,y,,,,xd rs 5s si U
Hnprsae sa'st ',, &. q, Il IL S' nssen VI.
sd, ~ :, tnyolyfs $4,000 afzss
- hui's W. ~ Sopien counties
~ 'seofss NV w. q 81 y y
nAi ~ - ~ .tr.ela,s Il.
'vommlss,o., 4 REDUCTION Of csFtai4
the proposea IA " VI VI
aeorsia s'an .,,.',.,',s s ssS u 81
ao','s, w h suppress the pcsIptr /,
nove ~ a,s..s II
try IN Texas a,.,..,on ana IIsndsrsop i
timetable --..,.,.rv y q u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

curry, 6 to I: Mnssllcng, ) " II Maess;l;
TO q: Neutral. 4ts, y N 4. X !: Y Il
state tennis tourrAmeut opened. q q 81 i
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07
WHY LII WENT
TO ENGLAND.
Britain Could Have Prevented
China's Defeat.

London. Aug. 3-The Times
this morning has an article re-
gsrding Ii Hung Changes views
and the reason of his mission
to Europe.
The Chinese statesman. the
Times says. regards that En-
gland could, if she had chosen.
have averted China's crushing
defeat. He now takes as an
evidence, of sympathy that En-
gland should coucede to China
the right to make Il substantial
addition to the duties charged
under the treaty between them
to reconp from their losses.
Ii Hung Chang says the
treaties have rendered the
duties of half their original
value. Japan, lie says, has
secnred relaxalions from her
obligations. Lii Hung Chang
limited, according to the Times,
that the revenues would be de
voted to tue purchase of war
ike stores in Europe.
He assures us" says the
Times, that he has great re-
forms ready to put into oper
a ion, including provision for
a fleet and army, which, in a
few years, will place China in
Il position that would render
impossible any such defeat as
she recently encountered"
The Times says in an eli
torial on the foregoing:
"When definite proposals are
made England will be ready to
discuss them on q business
footing. Unless the increase in
duties is accompanied by great
er facilities for trade in other
directions it can only operate
10 restrict the volume of bus
mess II on his return to China
will make a beginning upon an
efficient protection of Euro
peans in the interior and the
abatement OF vexations interna
tional imposts, and will guar
antee equality in the treatment
between the land frontier trade,
and by satisfying us that the
concessions will not be used to
carry out secret understandings
with our rivals. he may be as
snred that England will not
fail 70 respond in u practical
manner
The Times says further that
Iii Hung Chang said that Rus
STA, France and, he believed,
Germany would also consent to
the raising of duties 10 per cent.
Iii Hung Chang holds strongly
TO the view that China's new
navy should he built in En-
gland, on English lines and
manned by English officers.
CRETAN SITUATION.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07
ASK .l,e recorered
The Cheapest. pErest and Eest Family
Ele0icine In the World

de-. p,iliofsa+taci-s SICK lJIsADa CHI Toiir.
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalied remedy is
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but is
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07

dispatch to The Herald from
Canea, Crete, says:
Extreme satisfaction is felt
here among the Christians at
the news that the governor OF
Gambia, whose report of the re-
cent pillaging and burning was
not deemed satisfactory, has
been replaced by Hassan
Pasha, who formerly establish
ed ench satisfactory condi-
ton in the same district. This
very prompt action Of the Turk
ish authorities is striking
proof Of the good will shown
by the vail, who did his very
-Gtmost. Indeed. he could nos
have done more or have acted
more promptly.
Commenting on the above
the Herald says:
The news contained in the
foregoing dispatch makes it
clear that Georgi Berovileh,
prince Of Sagas, who at the re
dnest of the European powers
was recently appointed govern.
or general OF Crete in success
sion to Ahdullab Pasba, is do
ing all in his power to remedy
The disorders existing in the IS
land. Gambia, which is situat-
ed a, about The center of the
northern coast line Of Crete. is
The largest and most Interest,"
ing town in The country. OF
late the villages in the neigh
borhooa have been the scene of
bursting and, the Turks throw
irg, the blame for the outrages
on The Christians and the
Christians retoriing npon the
Turks. The inquiry Instituted
by the governor general. or
vail, has shown the conduct OF
the governor of Gambia to be
not free Of reproacl, and Ibis
official has accordingly been
replaced in Office by Hassaa
Pasha, who hitherto has been
acting as under governor of
Crete.
Georgi Beroyitch, the govern
or general, who has thas at
stroke won the hearts of the
Chris iQn population in Crete,
Is himself Christian. He is
an Albanian of The Greek
church, and was formerly mus
eaovari. or vice governor. OF
Crete, in which position he be-
came well known in Canea.
Previous to his recent appoint
ment as vail, or governor. Of
Crete, he was in charge Of The
administration of the govern
ment Of Sngas. He earned in
Samos the reputation of being
an honest administrator.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07
VANDERBILT WILSON.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., and
Miss Grace Wilson Mar
ried at Noon Yes
terday.

noon this morning at the Will
son residence by Rev. William
Il. Potf, assistant rector of ST.
Thomas church. The wedding
was private. There were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson,
the parents oftbe bride; MIR. and
Mrs. Marshall o. Wilson, R :
bert Goelet, .jr., r. 7. Wilson,
jr., brother of the bride, and
Frank F. Polk of Boston, who
acted as best man. The Wander
biIt family was not present.
Mr. Polk was a classmate of
young Vanderbilt at Yale.
Miss Wilson entered the rear
drawing room, in which the
ceremony took place, leaning
on the arm Of her father, who
gave her away. There were no
bridesmaids. The drawing room
was decorated with cut flowers.
The ceremony was simple and
brief. There was no music and
no wedding breakfast. The
bridal gown was OF pure white
material, with a lace cape. The
bridal veil was Of old lace and
reached to the bottom of the
gown. The bride wore in her
hair diamond wreath sur
rounded by orange blossoms.
After the wedding cougrat
ulatory cablegrams were receiv-
ed from the prince Of Wales,
the earl Of Pembroke and the
duke and duchess of Mar i.
borough. The latter is cousin
of the bridegroom.
Mr.. YanGerbilfs present to
the bride was a brooch con
tanning thirty diamonds, sur
rounding a large sapphire. His
present to the best man, MIR.
Polk. was a pin OF pearls. The
bride wac attired in a travelling
dress of bIae silk, covered with
a lace filigree. She wore white
gloves with broad black stripes
and a straw bat pretliIy trim
med with pink flowers. She
carried in her hand bunch of
ferns and small white flowers.
Both she and Mr.. Vanderbilt
looked radiantly happy and
smiled at each other broadly as
he assisted her into the car
riage As she seated herself her
eyes fell upon a group of the
family servants grouped at one
Of the basement windows of her
fathers house. She smiled az
them, nodded coed by. aud
threw them a kiss. As The car
rage was rolling away she
threw n parting kiss to her
father, who was watching her
from one OF the parlor windows.
It WAS ascertained that Mr..
Vanderhilt's valet had rroctr
ed tickets for the couple for
Saratoga, where portion of
The honeymoon will be- spent
There were no invitations to
the wedding issued, but the
cards were sent Announcing the
marriage aud read as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. r f. Wilson
Announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Grace, with Curne
lins Vanderbilt, .jr.. Monday.
August 3, 1896, at no. 551
Fifth avenue"
a single carriage stood in
front of the Wilson residence
during the ceremony, in which
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07


containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which ~ ail-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases Tiost prevail.
il will cure III Diseases caused by DeTange-
Eirnt OF the Liver and Bowels.
The ~ MPIDMS OF Liver Complaint are
bitter or bad taste ~ the mouth; Pain IN the
Back Sides or Joints, OF On mistaken tor itheu-
uausn; Sour Stomach; Loss Of Appetite;
Bowels alternately custiVe and lax; Headache;
Loss of Memory, with painful sensation Of
having pulled to do something which ought TO
have been done; De5liisy; Low Spirits, q thick
yellow a1iicaIanCc of Tie Skin and Lyos, dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, AZ others very few; but the LIVER
Is generally the scat Of the disease, and if not
Regulated IN time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEATH wiz eusue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues Of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. w. = Holt, Pres Ca. ;. W. X. r. CO.; Rev.
J. X. Fielder, Perry, ia. Col L. X. Sparks, AL
bany, Ca; c. Aiasrersou, ESQ, Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Sa.; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
I've have tested its virtues. personally, and
know that tor Dyspepsia, BihCusness and
Throbbiug Headache IL IS the best medicine tho
world ever saw. W. tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator but none gave
US more than temporary relief; bUt the Rcgu-
lator not only relieved, but Cured Used.
TELEGRAPH ASn MESSENGER, Macon Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
}. II. ZEiLiN * CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-07
SUMNER EXCURSION.
TIME TABLE
--OF THE
Rio CTande R. R.
From and after June 18th, 1896
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
Passenger Train between Browne
vile and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
Leaves Brownsville DAILY at p. N.
." Point Isabel ,. ,, 100 am
Arrives :, {. >, 6.lo PM
:, Brownsville - . 8 10 am
REGULAR TRAIN.
EXCURSION TRAINS.

I've BVlIIe every Saturday at 0,p. III.
;. Sunday +. ga. m.
;, PtIsabel >, ;, 4.p. m.
Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train,
Communication cards, good for thirty
first class, round strips transferable
to members of ones family good unit
September Goth 1895, VIII be sold for
S2e. GO Mexican coin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Annual Meeting Of the National
League ut Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.--The annual!
meeting of the National Civil Service
Reform league began here today In the
Hotel Walton and will conclude to-
morrow night, when banquet will be
rendered the visiting delegates by the
Pennsylvania association. prominent
representatives from various parts of
the country are in attendance.
The members of the general commit
tee and of the executive committee
of the league met this morning In Sc
cret session and outlined the proceed
ings of the meeting. The business ses-
sion of the league will be held tomor-
row morning, when a president and
ice-president and various reports and
resolutions will be presented. Hon.
Carl Schurz. of New York. the presi-
dent. will deliver his annual address
tonight at a meeting to be held in Mu-
steal Fund hall A public meeting was
held this afternoon at the Hotel Wal
ton. at which various papers were
read
The papers read were: THE Post
office as Party Spoils." by Richard
Henry DANA of Boston; civil Service
Reform in Philadelphia" by Charles
Richardson, ce-Dresident Of the Mu-
nicipal league of Philadelphia; THE
New System in New York" by Hon.
silas w. Burt, of New York; THE
Self Organizing power of the American
People," by r. II. Bowker, civil service
commissioner of New York. read by
Horace +. Daming, of New York, in
Mr. Bowker's absence: Results
of Reform in the New York Police De-
partment," by Hon. Theodore Roose-
velt president of the New York police
commission; and 'Lo. the Poor Spoils-
man, His Days Numbered in the In
dian Service" by Francis E. Leupp, of
WASHINGTON II q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall street Rcvicw.

New York, Dec. 10.-Business at the
Stock Exchange was quiet, the transac-
tons footing up only 1lI,0O0 shares. Dur
ing the early trading the market was
characterized by strength. The advance
in prices, while general. was confined TO
narrow limits. In the afternoon trading
the market developed weakness on the
fears of an aggressive action by the
United States senate on the Cuban qces-
ton and an advance in the posted rates
of sterling. Chicago Gas fell IL. The An
thraciters were weaker for Reading and
Jersey Central The Grangers were firm
early in the day, the poor statement OF
the St. Paul for the first week of Decem-
Der failing to exert any inuence. Near the
close, however, these issues were heavy
in sympathy with the general list. Mis-
souri, Pacific was week and declined to
2Os,, the lowest price for some time. Sugar
also displayed weakness and sold down
rs. Speculation closed weak in tone. Net
changes show losses of /. to 2ls per cent.
Manhattan was an exception and gained
Il per cent. on the day.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN a. CO.. stock brokers, Mears build
i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
rights Of dramatic authors and musical
composers IN their productions.
RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION.
Small Manufacturers and Producers
Are mt n Disadvantage.

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec 10.-From re-
port Just sent out by Major l. b. Brown,
of the State Railway bureau, II is learn
ed that the most favorable conditions
with respect to the convenience of traV-
eler and shipper are found here in our
own state In the United States there
were in 1895, 90 locomotives per 100
miles of road, while during the same
year in Pennsylvania there were Al To-
comotives per 100 miles of road. In tine
United States there We're - passenger
and CSC freight cars per 100 miles or
road, and in Pennsylvania there ere 20
passenger and 1,779 freight cars in SER
vice per 100 miles of road. While there
has been a falling off in the ia 2,Hties
for freight shipment in the United
States, there has been steady increase
in this state where in 1894 there were
3O9,397 freight cars: in 1879. "29,6v6,
and during the year covered by this re-
port 336,511: in Pennsylvania in 1914
there were 6.610 passengers cars III ser
vice; in 1895. 6,1Sj, and the past
year, 6.1S2.
Major Brown deprecates the baneful
results which flow from the growing
use of shippers cars. results wnirh are
not alone prejudicial to the interests
of the railway stockholders. lie says:
If there be Sucn Il thlnS as iie hitc. tS'o
of the favored few to the injury OF the
masses" it probably exists in an inteh-
sifed form by q manufacturer or producer
having his own cars In which to ship his
productions to market. He is enabled to
put his productions in the market rapidly
ana realize quickly from any advance
meflt of prices, while his less fortunate
connection who has to depend upon such
facilities as the railways furnish him, be-
ing subject possibly at times to the ca
price of the local representative of the
company as well as to the inability OF tne
company to furnish him either the num-
ber of cars desired or at the time the cars
may be wanted. No student can pass
from study of this feature Of the railway
problem without being convinced that the
use of shippers cars in the transportation
of commodities furnishes the most proliiic
source of discrimination that confronts
those concerned in securing equitable IA
cilites in transportation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Chicago. Dec. lO.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Whcat-December
155sc., 747sc.; May, 79lsc., 7sasc; July. 1850,
72i2c. Corn-December, 225sc., 22a.c.; jan
uary. 23isc.. sc; May, &c, 25s.c. Oats
Mess Pork-December, 81, s6.95; May, sIs5,
s.. Lard-Deccmber. s3Tia, S3771a; May,
Al0 A.15. Short ribs-December, S3.y1R,
s3.97la; May. Si.O2ia, A.O7la. Cash quota
unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. 75tsal6lac.
No. 3 do, 77a77lac.: No. . red. S7laaSss4c.
No. corn. 227sa23asc.; No. oats. lS,4a
lslac.: No. rye. 39c.; No. barley. 36c.
No AK seed, 15a7Sc. prime timothy seed,
$3.50; mess pork: $5S5a7; lard, 81. 2l2a3.S So
short ribs, sides, S3.SOai.l0; dry saltcd
shoulders. sl.25al.50 short clear sides. Sia
4.l2l2; whiskey. sl.lS; sugars, cut loaf, $52G
granulated, $.26; standard A., $i.26.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
CHARTER APPLICATION.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR INCOR.
~ poration. In the Court of Common Pleas
for the county OF Lackawanna, No. ~. jan
uary term. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
thereof. on the 10Th day of December A. d.
1896. at 10 o'clock Il. m, under the Corpora
ton \ ct of one thousand eight hundred and
sev.nty-four. AMI III supplements thereto.
for the charter of an intented corporation to
BE- called "'rhe Saint Stauislaus Congregation
Of the Polish Roman Catholic Church. of
Scran ton. Pa" the character aud obi .ct of
which Is the support of public worship nc.
corling to tho faith, doctrine discipline and
usages of the Roman Catholic Church and for
these pu- noses to have. possess and enjoy all
tn. rights, benefits and privileges conferred
by the said Act OF Assembly and its supple.
ments.
! he proposed charter is now on file in the
Prothonotary's Office.
p W. STOKES. Solicitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. 10.-Flour-Dull; un-
changed. Wheat-Weaker; f. o. b., 96asc. (;
ungraded red, SOa97c.: No. northern, SIs,a
SSc. options closed steady at lgas4c. under
yesterday: January. Sjac.: March. slisc;
May, sac: July, 792,c.; December, s154c.
Corn-Dull, tirmer; No. ?, 29lsa2s,ac., ele-
vator; 3Ulsc aloat; No. g. 25hc.; options
dull; December. 2S7sc.; May. Sls4c. Oats
More active, easier; options weaker; De-
cember 22iac.; January, 23lsc.; February,
239sc.; May, 2i7sc.; spot prices, No. 2. 22iaa
22Ic.; No. 2 white, 2j4c.; No. Chicago.
232.c.: No. 3, 2oAc. No. 3 white, 22Ac
mixed western, 22a2tc; white do. and
white state, 23a32c. Provisions-Quiet; un-
changed. Lard-Firmer, quiet: western
steam, S4.17ia; city, 3s4c.: refined, quiet;
continent, $l.45: South America, SAFE; com
pound, 43sa4i2c. Butter-Quiet; unset
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
Bullet Ends Newspaper COntrO'
versy on Louisiana Politics.

New orleans. Dec. 10.-Jules Soule, n
Mississippi editor and a member of the
famous Louisiana family of that name,
died today at Charity hospital In this
city.
He was shot yesterday at Biloxi by
John II. Miller. editor Of the Biloxi
Herald. and was brought here for
treatment. The shooting was the re-
suit of newspaper controversy that
has been going on between the two for
a month In connection with the munich
pal election. which was held today.
SOule's friends claim that he was un-
armed.
Miller has been an aggressive editor
in Mississippi for many years and Is
considered a fighting man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
zULUS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE.
They Burn II British Settlement and
Kill the Inhabitants.

Capetown, Dec. 10.-A dispatch from
Blantyre, British South Africa. dated
Oct 25. says that three British columns
have been sent against the Angoni Zu-
lus. who have invaded the southwest
of Nyassa land, burned British mis-
sion station and killed the inhabitants
of a number of villages.
When the advices left Blantyre it
was feared that the town would be at
tackled by the. Zulus who Overwhelm-
ingly outnumber the British. The
Portuguese at Tete, Portuguese East
Africa. have invited the cooperation
of the British.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
PhiiadcIphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia Dec. i0.-Provisions were
in light jobbing demand and steady. We
quote: Beef hams. SlSalS5O. as TO age and
brand; pork, family, $l0alO.5O; hams, S. +.
cured. in tierces. Sa9c.: do. smoked, 9l.a
lie, as to average and brand: sides.
ribbed. in salt. 4lsa4Nc.; do. do. smoked.
5ha512c.: shoulders, pickle cured, 5Aa5l2c.
P. cured, 5i4a5ac.: do. do. smoked, 6i4a
6a,c.; bellies. in pickle. according to aver
age. loose. 5iaa6c.; breakfast bacon. Ease.
as to brand and average: lard, pure. city
refined. in tierces, 5a5i4c.: do. do. do, in
tubs, 5i4a5iac.; do butchers, loose, 4aiisc.
city tallow, in hogsheads, &c.; country do,
2i.aSc., as to quality. and cakes, 3iac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
SENATOR CULLOM'S
PLEA FOR CUBA
An Earnest Appeal in The Interest oi
Humanity.
SAYS THAT CUBA IS LOST TO SPAIN
A Precedent Not Necessary in the
Present Case..Spain the RObber
Nation Of Today as in the Past.
The Blot Upon the West Indies a
Menace to the United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The independ-
ence of Cuba and the recognition of the
insurgents as regularly organized
government had two advocates in the
senate today in the persons of Sena-
tors Cullom. Of Illinois. and Call, OF
Florida.
Mr.. Cullom prefaced his speech with
the introduction of joint resolution
declaring that 1.-The extinction of Span
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. l0.-Cattle-Slow and
barely steady; old to fair cows, $9a2.6O
Neals-Steady; fair to best, sS.25a6: light to
common, $4a5. Hogs-Active and stronger:
Workers. good to choice, $355a3G0: light
do, SS.65; mixed packers, $3i5a35O; medi-
ums. 50. .4Oa3.i5: extreme heavy, $40: pigs,
$3. 15a3.S3. Sheep and lambs-Market
steady to firm for lambs: sheep. shade
stronger: prime native lambs. si9Oa5; fair
to choice, N.4Oa4S0; mixed sheep, good 10
choice, s3.3ca3.5O: culls to fair, $2a3.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
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THE BEST ONE YET. (

Z The Tribune will on Jan. /. 1897, is
tsue the second annual number of its
<Political Handbook. a handsome vol I
$ume of more than 200 pages. 1t WILL 1
$contain the most comprehensive col-<
Election of live local and general stat
ttistics and encyclopedia information
Iever offered for sale in Northeastern J
pennsylvania. Price. % cents: orders
%by mail will receive prompt attention. 1
$<<$$$$<$ $<$$$<<<$
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
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