davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
MARKET AND STOCK REPORT
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 2O.--Business at the
stock exchange was on a larger scale
today, and on a we'll distributed busi-
ness prices for the leading issues scored
material gains. Commission houses
and firms with foreign connections re-
ceived more orders than for some time,
and local bull operators were also dis
posed to extend their lines, especially
in the grangers. The steady rise In
British consols. private cables report
ing transactions as high as 114 and the
advance in United States fours of 1928
to 11SH, explain why investors and
others are compelled to seek other
avenues for the employment Of their
capital. London. according to good au-
thorities. bought fully 10000 shares of
st. Paul. Louisville and Nashville and
the low-priced southwesterns. as well
as a round amount Of mortgages. Lo-
cal operators paid more attention to
the grangers than of late, and the bears
also covered extensively right vhrOugh
the list. The withdrawal of 100000
gold from the sub-treasury had no ef-
feet whatever, as the sterling exchange
market Is inclined to droop. 1t was
understood at late hour that only
100000 Of the gold will be forwarded
tomorrow. The disposition OF the re-
mainder was not positively known,
ed late In the week and others that 1t
will be turned into local ely bank.
The matter at best excited only Ian
guild interest The advance in stock
prices at one time was equal to 15@3h
per cent, Consolidated Gas leading
with sales up to 164. Subsequently
there was a reaction to 160@162. Other
stocks conspicuous In the rise were the
grangers. Union Pacific, Southern
Railway. Missouri Pacific and Louis
vile and Nashville. In the industrials
Sugar rose to 1861, the best price yet
reached. Cotton Oil preferred ad-
vanced 1% to 57N, and Tobacco to 73.
In the inactive issues Flint and Pere
Marquette preferred sold w 3 to 40:
Manhattan Beach to 10; Hooking
Valley ~ to 10. and Evansville and
Terre Haute to "a. Speculation closed
strong with prices anywhere from X
to per cent. higher on the day. Total
Gales were 242.43l shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL.
LEN & Co., correspondents for A. +.
CAMPBELL, stock broker. Az Spruce
atrpet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
MINooKA.

=. j, McCahill has returned home af-
ter an extended visit in western New
York.
The Greenwood mines keg fund will
hold its regular meeting tonight at
FasshOld's hall.
William Toole, of Greenwood. left
Saturday for trip to the Pacific coast.
Thomas Murray, the well-known
Jessup h6rel keeper, was a visitor In
town yesterday.
The eIndependent Social club will
conduct their annual social this even
ing at Taylor rink.
Martin Conaboy. former resident
of Greenwood Is back in town after
an absence of fifteen years.
The base ball team Of O'Connell
court. No. 1874, Young Mems Institute,
of this place, would like to arrange a
game with the Columbus council. No.
l79 in the near future
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
New York Produce Market.

New York. April aO-Flour-Dull. steady;
winter wheat, low grades. 2.20a3; do.
fair air to fancy. se.sSa$;s5: do patents: ss.eoa
straights. s3as5O; do. patents, ss45aia5;
low extras. $2.2oa3: city mills. Sl lOai. ~;
do: patents, $i.3oai.50; rye mixture, Sa.5Oa
$50: superfine.. s2a2.s5: fine. saa2.SO; South.
extra. $s.ica3; good to choice do. ssas.SO.
Buekwheat Hour. si.2Oai.a5: buckwhcat,
Aoai2c. Cornmeal-Steady, quiet. Rye
Steady; western, 46c.. elf. Barley-Firm:
nominal. western. 4Sa55c. Wheat-spot
market duh, easier with options; No. .
red store and elevator. nominal; afioat,
nominal; I: o. B.. 7s9sc. to arrive; ungrad-
rive; options wer moderately active and
closed weak at %a1c. decline: No. red
April. 1i1sc.: May, 72lsc.; June and July,
re: september; 72sc.; December, 73Ssc.
Corn-Spots dull. steady; No. 2. Ssc. eleva-
asaAc decline; April, 36a.c.; May. 36i4c.; /;
July, Slsc. September 3SAc. Oats-Spots
easier. quiet. steady; options dull. easier;
May and July: a'sc.: spot prices No: 2
at 2olsaaSSNe.; No. white, &c; No. 2 Chi
25s.c.; mixed western. oolaa26lsc.; white
DO. 27a29c.; white state 27a2sc Beef
Quiet, steady: family, $9.5Oall; extra mess.
Ease: Beef hams--Dull; sli5Oal5. Tierced
oeei-oledus pulet, city extra lHuld
mess, $l5al5.50. Cut meats-Dull; pickled
bellies. II pounds. 4%c.; do. shoulders.
4laa4Ac.; do. hams. Slaa9c. Lard--Quiet
lower; western steam, 500; city, A.G5a
40; May. $50; refined, dull. continent,
$3.50: South America, $3.50; compound,
4asa4ssc. Pork--Firm: moderate demand; ;
old mess, s9a9I0; new mess, $l0al0.25. But
ter-Quiet, easy; state dairy. 9al4c.; do.
creamery. llal6c.; western dairy old. 7i.a
9lsc.; do. creamery, llal5c. do. held, ga
l2c.; do. factory, 7iaa9l.c. Elgins, i5c. /:
imitation creamery, 1Oal2c. Cheese-Quiet
easy; state large. 5Aa10c.; do. fancy, 9aa
10c:; do: small, 6a10Ac.; part skins. 3a5isc. ;
full skins. %a21sc. Eggs-Weak, large
southern, l0al0iac.. western fresh, 1Olaa
llhc.; duck. 15a22c.; goose, 2Oa25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
buffalo Live Stock,

Buffalo, N. Y. April 2O-Cattle-very
dull and lOal6c. lower; heavy steers, So. lDa
3.2o; good shipping steers, $3.S5a4; light to
fair mediums. $3.50a3.80; mixed butchers
$3a3.50: choice fat heifers, 50. 4Oa3.65; old to
good fat cows, s2a3.4O; bulls slow, extra,
g. 25a3i 40: stockers. $2.9Oa3. 25; feeders, $3 33Ol
ira to fancy, sia425. Hogs--Duil and
slow; Workers, good weights, $3.7Oa3SO:
light do, $3s0a39O: pigs. $3S5a395; mixed
packers, $3.7Oa3.SO: mediums, SO. .7Oa3. IL:
heavy. $3.S6a375; roughs, $3a32O: stays,
81 2Sa275. Sheep and lambs-Active ana
lOc. higher for good to choice handy
grades; culls to good clipped sheep, $2a3 40
extra, $3.50a3.65; wools, $3a3.8O extra, $3.50;
prime wool lambs, $4.90a5. 10; culls to good,
$3 75a485; best clipped lambs, $50a4 6l;
culls to good S3a4 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
Remains Taken to Parsons.

The remains of Michael J. Cox, the
fireman at the Hotel Jermyn. who was
overcome by the heat Saturday and
died that night at the Lackawanna hos
pital, have been taken to the home Of
his parents at Parsons. The funeral
will take place this morning at that
place. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Dominic's church, and in
terinent will be made in Wilkes Barre
Catholic cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
Chicago Live Stock,

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,. April 2O.-Cattlo
Receipts. 2lOOO head; market weak and
l0al5c. lower; common to extra steers,
$3.20a4.4O; stockers and feeders, $3a3. 81;
cows and bulls, $l.7Oa325 calves, 81. 5Oa
AIS; Texans, $2.25a3S5. Hogs-Receipts
5000 head: market weak and 10c lower:
heavy packing and shipping lots, 50. 4Oa3 65
common to choice mixed, $34Oa375: choice
assorted. s38Oa395; light $355a3.S5; pigs,
$2.90a3.8O. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head
market weak; inferior to choice, $2.6Oa3 50;
lambs, S3 50a4,50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
rheumatism Cured in q Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the system,
Is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis.
ease immediately disappears The first
dose greatly benefits. as cents. Sold
by Carl Lorenz. druggist, AIS Lacka-
wanna avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, April e0.-Provisions-Th
market ruled weak and dull in touch with
the western market conditions. Beef
Best city family, s95Oa1O per barrel;
smoked beef, 1lal2c. beef hams, per bar
REL $l6.60al6, according to age. Pork
Family, $40. 75all.2 .25; sweet picked hams
cured In t!erces. Sa9ilac.; smoked, 9alOhc.
sides. ribbed. In salt, 5ka5iac.; smoked,
6Aa6l9c.: shoulders, pickle cured, 5lac.
smoked, 6iac., picnic hams. 8. P. cured,
54a6lac.; do. smoked. 6%a7hc.; bellies IN
pickle. according to average, loose, 5a5Nc.
refined. In tierces. 6a6iec: In tubs, 6laa
6Rc.: butchers loose, 5a5i4c. Tallow-is
quiet and steady. We quote: City, prime
In hogsheads. 3tsc.; country. prime, In bar
rels. 3hc,; country. dark, In barrels, 3isc.
cakes, 3Nc.; grease Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
Oil Mnrket.

Oil City, Pa, April 2O-Oil market-Op-
tions were quoted today at $1.2l. Credit
balances, 1920.
Pittsburg, April 2O-Only quotation for
options was $1.2l. Credit balances, 81. 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21

Scranton Car Replacer Co...... -. ~
Sc. anton Packing Co........... -.
Weston MIN Co.................. "a
Lackawaana Iron q Steel CO., I'D
Scranton Bedding Co.......... ia
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co. ~
Scranton Pass. Railway, 6rst
mortgage due 1913. .........,,. IN
Scranton Traction Co. .,,,,,,...
Peoples Street Railway. first
mortgage due 1915. .......,,, 10
Scranton q P!ttston Trac. Co.. -.
Peoples Street Railway, Sec.
ond mortgage due 1870. .,..,, ilo a..
Dickson Manufacturing CO.. a., i0o
Lacka. Township School 81. a., a., l02
City Of Scranton Street Imp s9 80. lO9
Scranton Axle Works. ......... ... 100
Borough OF Winton S%...... 90. 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co . AZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
HAVE LOST TWO CHILDREN.

Roy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adkins, Of Austin Heights. died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon of diph-
liberia. Funeral at go o'clock We'd
nesdAy. The child was 3 years old.
Another daughter. aged G. died on the
18th and was buried last Thursday.
The funeral of Roy will be private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
West Side business Directory.

FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-
signs a speciality. Floral figures. useful
as gifts. at l0i South Main avenue. Har-
riet ]. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Ca Photos. sl.40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
Photo Parlors. y0l and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND rURN1TURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
LEWIS, LOWRY AND LANGAN.

Pat Langan was recently loosed from
the county jail Last evening he took
steps to get back again. Several weeks
ago Langan was convicted of wife
beating. He was sent to Jail and
boarded a few weeks. His wife. how
ever, asked his release and upon her
payment of expenses the husband was
freed. Last evening Officers Lewis and
Lowry again arrested Langan on a
similar charge as In the first instance.
He is in Jail. The Langan home Is on
Mint street. 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21

Another daughter, aged 6, died on the
18th and was buried last Thursday.
The funeral of Roy will be private.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
On May 6. at the First Welsh Baptist
church. Colonel Il. II. Ripple will talk
on war life.
The funeral Of Mary Jane Lewis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis.
Of Luzerne street, will occur this after
Margaret Davis, of North Main ave-
nue, is iii, .....
Evan Edinunds, Of .Luzerne street,
has recovered from a broken ankle.
JfC., T1bbetts, aged A years. died
Thursday at his home In Aswell court.
He was a. member of Gravity camp,
Sons of America. The, funeral will he
tOday!at 230 o'clock. tinterment will
be made at Honesdale. ,N
Mrs. <. -kresky, of North sumner
avenue, Is visiting at Tunkhannock.
The remains Of the late stephen
Markwick will be buried tomorrow In
the Washburn Street cemetery. He
had been i'll for six weeks A wife and
one daughter. Susan, survive. Mr..
-Markwick was n lnrinber ,uf Hyde
Park lodge. No. 3Ol. Sons of st. George.
Among West Siders. with whom he
has. circled for. the past thirty years,
the-deceased was held in high regard.
Rev. ID. +. Jones. pastor of the Taber-
nacle church, preached Sunday at Nebo
Congregational church. Rendham. Pa.
The funeral of an infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Deger took place Sunday.
Rev. d. p. Jones, of the Tabernacle
church. ofIiciated. The funeral was
largely attended.
The damage done by lightning to
a Sfatlnnacy N petarS York x,
Co. has been repaired.
Miss Emma karr, of South Sumner
avenue, has recovered from an illness.
Miss Florence Kramer, Of Swetland
street, is visiting at Daleville.
Mrs. Conner Price and daughter
Anna, of South Hyde Park avenue, are
visiting at Pottsville
Mrs" Randolph Jones. of Jackson
street, Is attending her mother who Is
seriously i'll at her home at Atlantic
City.
Miss Minnie Davis. of Parsons, is
the guest of Mrs. w. G.. Daniels, of
South Main avenue.
David Jenkins, student at Albany
college. is visiting his. parents.
The Hyde Park Literary and Debaf-
ing society will close on the last Mon
day night in June. A mock trial and
social festivities will mark the clos
James H. Shaeffer,. of North Bromley
avenue. is in Binghamton.
Alfred Lloyd, Of California, is visit
ing West Side friends.
Hyde Park lodge of Masons met last
evening.
The foundation walls for ID. D. Evans
new home on South Main avenue, are
being laid.
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church members are first in the eXcur-
sion field. A committee was appointed
Sunday to look after an outing.
A new road will be opened shortly
from the present western terminus of
Oak street to the Back road. The i'm
provement will be a useful one.
The Reds" banner on Main ave-
nue. looked blue" last evening as the
rain drenched its blazing enthusiasm.
West Side Business Directory. d"
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-
signs speciality. Floral figures, useful
as gifts. at l0i South Main avenue. Har-
rtet ]. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos, Sl.40
per dozen, Thew are tust lovely. Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-21
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Condition of Constable Lawrence Rooney
10 Such as TO Warrant the Relief
That lie win Recover.

The condition of Constable Law
renee Rooney was much improved last
evening If the internal injuries,
which are most feared. do not become
serious, Mr. Rooney's chances for re-
covery are good.
Despite his age, he is exceedingly
hardy.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PINGREE STANDS FOR SOUND MONEY.

STATES HIS PRINCIPLES AND ACCEPTS THE RE
PUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
Detroit. Sept % (SpeciaDMayor Pingree IN MS
letter accepting the Republican nomination TOT
Governor comes out squarely in favor OF the party
platform adopted at st. Louis and appareh'N
throws by the board the Populistic tendencies oi
which he has been accused He says
The question is what party policy VIII best SUD D.
serve the greatest good of the greatest nuinDer
and what party principle most surely VIII restore
confidence omen UP the channels of trade; SET IN
motion the wheels of industry and give elnpio! lne
10 idle hands. The question ie not What is p.ss 81
for the East or the West. for the North or me
south but for the Republic. Not what is pest Ior
TODAY tomorrow next year, but 1or the years
that TO come.
After discussing the principle OF protection ana
saving that no business can afford TO partici-
nate In It's abandonment. he cites the Republican
platforms of 1883 and 1892 and says that the Re-
publican party Is in favor Of both gold ana silver
for money He concludes his letter of acceptance
after referring to the State issues by saying that
the Republican platform pledges the party unie- e.
seryedy to safe system Of bimetallisIn ana 10
maintaining on equality every dollar issued py
fbe C;overnn mt" and this sentiment he piedees
his most earnest approval He states that ne Is
emphatically opposed to any policy which leads 10
the abandonment or disuse of either metal as
money The Sound Money OF the state are
Dersonal following which will vote for any ticket
he indorses. A Sound Money Democrat to,night
said that Pingree's stand meant 15,Vo Kepuphcan
Dlurality In Michigan this year
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
COvGRESSMAN PAYNE ~ STEUBEN.

Corning ~ Y. Sept. 29-1n bhnd'hg ralns'oi ~, ,
Tonight hundreds OF loyal citizens came Out anu
Gued The City Hall to hear Congressman serene r.
pov,e NJ Auburn discuss the issues OF the cam
naisn. The meeting was arranged by County No'n-
n,tteeman John S Kennedy. l.. d. Stree'er, pres-
dar. ., tho Mckinley Club, called the meeting 10
order and introduced Professor d. L. Razey as
chairman For two hours Congressman faFne ".,u
his listeners by an abe and eloquent speech he
coropllmented his audience for braving the weather
saving that evidently they feared the rain less than
,hev did the possible reign OF Bryan On the ques-
.to of tariff he said the history OF the last four
Years was enough argument against continuance
Of the Wilson Law. To the citizens o. Corhihs' WIN
factores turning out the richest and best glass IN
the world ali made bossble By X RePgneaih 1ns in Prs d
cussion of the question He sR9Es of ms ebar
OH on '"G drsftnd the great Mckinley bill He rldculed
Rrvan for quoting jefferson and then favorhg ga a
dishonest dollar when that Of Jefferson was an non
est one Mr. Payne was frequently lnterrupled Dy
ionc and hearty applause. The city OF corning mas
scores OF Democrats who will vote ior Mchlnicy;; ;
tsverv prominent Democrat in the city Is lor sounu
money The city will be the banner town OF S,euDe n n
Touniv and will be the main FACTOR In making
100 plurality for Mckinley sure.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

which he hauls Il. Tremendous cheering and
cries Of Good good.')
The railroads OF the country make business
They consume 50,O00,O00 tons of ccal year.
That is what you engineers burn every twelve
months. What does that do? (Cries OF 1T
gives workr) Yes, 1t gives you employment
while you are burning 1t: 1t gives the thou
sands Of miners employment while they are
digging IT, That is the kind Of policy we ad-
vocate. Let everybody help everybody else
tGreat applause and cries Of "Hurrah for Nc
Kinley!J
John W. Foster. ex-Secretary Of State came 10
Canton this morning and had an hours talk with
Major Mckinley. He says that Indiana Will give
substantial plurality for Mckinley and that ne Will
get the votes OF most of the God Democrats
Among Major McKnleys callers this morning was
the Rev. DE, Henry X. Carroll. OF The lndepend-
en;" Of New-York. He said that the moral sentl-
ment OF the country behind Mckinley. ana toid
OF the signs which pointed to Republican success IN
the East. -
A dispatch from the State University of Iowa SAYS
HAT a straw vote taken among the students resulted
"a follows: Mckinley 496: Bryan. 61; Palmer ~
Major McKinley's advices lead him TO believe that
Iowa will be carried the Republicans by handsome
Min
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PFpyRLTCANS IN CHERRY MOOD.

Marcus A. Hanna In cheerful mood yesteI-
day. He went the Fifth Avenue Hotel In the after
noon and chatted with number OF prominent Repub-
licans there Some told him that Senator Jones.
the Popocratic leader was bemoaning the fact thaf
he had no funds 10 carry on the campaign Mr..
Hanna laughed and said GIVE him my sympathy.
have been there myself" The enthusiasm that has
been manifested at the various Republican meetings
OF late and the wavering uncertainty of the Popocrats
have all tended to give him feeling of satisfaction
He denied the report that Senator Quay was going
West TO take charge OF the Chicago headquarters
and explained that Mr.. Quay had gone West at the
present time simply as far as his home in Beaver.
Penn. and that he went on a personal visit. Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Massachusetts, who was
one OF the speakers the massmeeting in Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME OF THE SESSIONS
SPEAKERS AT A DINNER.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME OF THE SESSIONS
SPEAKERS AT A DINNER
The Methodist Conference which is to meet in this
ely on October /. and which will continue until DC
tober H. will bring together many well-known min
listers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
The conference will open on Thursday morning At
1890 o'clock and the presiding officer will be Bishop
Walters Of Jersey City. The evening meeting will
be presided over by Governor Morton. Friday,
which is Founders Day, will be in charge of Bishop
Harris OF Salisbury. ~ C.. In the morning. At the
afternoon meeting Bishop Pettey, of Newbernc. ~
c., Will have charge and at the evening exercises
Bishop Clinton OF Lancaster, s. c.
Monday October 6. will be Womans Day, and the
morning meeting will be presided over by Miss f.
A. Gardner, OF Boston: the afternoon session by
Mrs X r. Hood. of Fayetteville y. c.. and the
evening meeting by Mrs Victoria Matthews, of his
citt There will be days set apart FOR our sister
Chul ches" missionaries" Young People "Eil-
cation" "Chdren." "Christan Endeavor and the
Jubilee"
ca .negie Music Hall The list of speakers in re-
sponse to toasts Will be follows: r. Y. {. Eato
brooklyn; =. B. S. Pinchback. Washington. D. c..
Bishop w g. Derrick. Flushing. Long Island Mrs
Frederick Douglass, Washington; ID. Macon Web
ster Brooklyn r Thomas Fortune New-Nork; j.
C. Dancy, Salisbury. n G.; DR. j. W. Ray, Brook
lyn: the Rev Dr. H. a. Monroe. Philadelphia; Pro-
fes ;or Booker T. Washington. Tuskegee, Ala. {. H.
J. Taylor, Washington. ID. {.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
COUJNG 1ROTND TO GOLD.

George H. Ketcham OF Toledo. prominent young
business man OF the Buckeye State. IL spending few
days IN New-York Mr.. Ketcham was del gate 10
the St Louis Convention and was an intense Nc
kinney man Things what they used TO be-"
said he yesterday. "A year ago the silver sentiment
was rampant In the West. and In Ohio. Michigan and
Indiana as well as Illinois, the farmers well
saturated with It, Take. for instance. Bedford
County Mich A year ago there was nothing 10 be
heard there among the farmers but silver. week
ago the silver men held meeting In that county and
they had scarcely corporals guard. day or 30
later the god standard men had meeting. attended
by over 5000 persons
II have a farm In Ohio which have tenants and
working people 10 the number OF over a hundred.
few months ago | was down there and was sur
prlsed TO find every one talking free silver was
amazed at the amount Of free-sver literature that
had been sent into the State. and especially 10 that
section. A few days ago ! was down there. and
found that OF that hundred only three were still In
cllned toward Bryan and that they were Likely 10
over
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MISSIONARY WORK FOR GOLD.

The Harlem Women's Republican Club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the house OF Mrs.
Frances Parker the president Of the club No Gs
East One-hundred- a nd -twent y-seventh-st Mrs.
Parker occupied the chair and announced that the
poltical missionary committee had begun their
work in the district known as Little ITALY. on the
east side Of Harlem, beginning at One-hundred-
and-tenth-st and that the work thus far had ad-
vanced in a most satisfactory manner the mem
bers OF the committee having been treated with the
utmost consideration. and having at tconpllsneu
good results. The chair announced that the mis-
sionary committee had secured headquarters In the
hank of Agostino Giallorenzi. Onc-hundred- and
fftcenth-st near First-ave., where they had Tor
distribution campaign literature In several Ian