davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

off at 500. Thayer fumbled the catch
but Colbert saved the ball, by a quick
and plucky dive. Scranton began by
hitting the tackles and ends first on
one side and then on the other and
gained so wards when they were stop
ped through n loss by Decker and a
tumble by Colbert, and compelled to
kick. Thayer pTnted twenty-five yards.
Gendan failed to catch it but when 1t
struck his breast and bounded back he
followed it quickly and was the first
man to drop on it. The ball thus went
to the seminary in end field. The
school boys pounded at the Scranton
line in much the same manner as
Scranton had hit theirs and after Il
pretty twenty yard dash through the
right end by Smith and some hard
plunges through the line by Feush-
wacher and Burt the ball was on
ScrantOn's eight yard line. They had
Scranton on the run and would most
likely have carried the ball over in the
next few rusheS had not Burt fumbled
and lost the ball.
Colbert twice failed to gain owing to
pretty tackles by Taylor and McDer-
mott and kick was ordered. Thayer
punted so low that the ball touched
JOhnson's head and bounded up in the
air. When ii came down Gendall made
dive for it but it slipped between his
legs and Schimpff fell on it, on Scran-
tons S5 yard line. Schimpff was laid
out in the next rush. Steele succeeding
him. On the next line up POsner made
his beautiful forty-fvc yard run,
through left end, which would have
netted a goal but for Smiths fine
tackle. Posner made three yards
more through right tackle but Colbert
and Zang failed to gain and Scranton
lost the ball on downs.
FORTY YARD PUNT
Smith puntcd forty yards to mid
field. Thayer muffed but saved the
ball by dropping on it. Scranton could
not gain and Thayer kicked twenty
five yards. on q fake kick, Fenster-
macher gained five yards, then ten
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

full thing, he violently threw it away
from him. Captain Knight, perceiving
the pig-skin soaring in the air, jumped
upwards to q height of ten feet eight
and three-fourths inches by actual
measurement, caught the lacing of the
bail i'm his teeth and with 1t dangling
from his mouth, scrinted for a touch
down. He was called back, however,
as Carr had passed the ball in the
wrong direction. Then bedlam let loose.
a riot was imminent, the officials lives
We're in danger and they fled. This
difficulty was finally settled and they
returned.
In short time the Shoves made a
touchdown and Hitchcock was called
upon to kick the goal. This was a
proud moment for Hen. and his prep
arations were elaborate. He first lu-
bricated his joints with graphite. stood
on one foot chicken fashion, and then
swung the other to and fro, like a
pendulum. At last he attacked the ball,
made an entirely uncalled for and vic
ious swiDe at it with his right trilby.
missed, and sat down k-biff. The sec
Ond trial succeeded
NEW PLAY DEVISED.
The Push then held conflab, pre-
sided over by ROwlsOn. At his sugges-
ton it was decided that all thin mem
bers of the Push should run sideways
and thus not be seen by the ShOves.
This succeeded admirably and a touch
down was made in a jffy. With
thoughtful mien and martial tread,
Spencer kicked a goal so prettily that
he was photogra ohed six times on the
spot.
A report of the game would be in
complete without noting the play made
by Payne. Having purloined the ball,
he dove in the ground and burrowed
his way, two feet under ground to-
wards the opposing goal. After going
several yards he was blocked by a
stone and then dug out. 1t was a
grand play conceived by master mind.
A description of 1t was Immediately
telegraphed to Philadelphia for use in
the great game there.
But all things must have an end, and
so did the game. A tabulated record
of the casualties was kept which indi-
Gates that there We're only three legs,
two arms, and seven noses broken,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

more on a center rush. Smith was
pushed through the line for five and
Burt got eight through left tackle.
Seminary was given five for off side
and Smith took five; Fenstermacher
six: McDermott, six: Burt. three:
Feusterwacher, three; McDermitt six
and Smith landing the ball beyond
ScrantOn's fifteen yard line. Scranton
took a brace and held for four downs
but could not advance the ball. Thayer
attempted to punt but he hit the ball
with the side of his foot and it went
forward only about three yards. Cog
gins however, saved 1t. POsner lost a
yard on the line up and then time was
called.
The second half opened up with Fos-
ter at full back. Thayer at left end
and Bradshaw taking Burt's place on
the seminaries back field. Coggins
kicked off for Scranton. Gendall caught
and passed 1t to Smith who returned 1t
to Scranton's forty-five yard line where
Foster was downed with 1t by Taylor
Colbert made an encouraging start of
eight yards through the center and
Zang followed with five through the
left guard. but McDermott broke
through on the next play and downed
Colbert for loss. Foster could not
make up the loss and Wyoming got the
ball on downs. Bradshaw made five
through the left wing and Fenster-
macher skirted the same wing for
twenty more. it being one of the pret-
ticst runs of the game. He was tackled
by Foster. Then seminary began ham
mering at Scranton's line, playing
quick and hard and in seven rushes.
two of the best of them being made by
Bradshaw. they had the ball two yards
from Scrantons goal. But on the rush
which carried the ball over Gendal!
couldn't pass the ball and it went over
i'm his hands. This of course, was a
foul. Cendall while not denying that
he carried the ball claimed he called
down" before it went over and per
listed that 1t was no foul, and insisted
that it could be counted as nothing
more than a down" The referee
however, decided that Gendall had run
with the hall and gave the ball to
Scranton. There was protracted kick.
but Cendall finally gave in and the
game proceeded. although a number of
the spectators left in disgust during the
UrarJ,ling.
THE FIRST TOUCH DOWN.
Scranton's backs nerved up by the
rest which the dispute gave them sue
thirty-five yard line with the aid of
COggins and Zang. but here they got
stalled and Foster punted. Gcnda II
caught II and made his ffSst touch
down as described above. Then on the
line up came the Smith -Gendall double
pass and Gendalls foxy run of eighty
five yards. for his second touch down.
Taking out the intervening delays
there was less than a minute of actual
playing time between the two touch
downs. Captain Decker realized that it
would be a case of touch down in a min
ute II he continued to play in the dark
ness and so called his men Off the field.
There was about seven minutes actual
time left when the game was called.
The seminary boys avoved after the
game that 1t would be Il. cir last ap-
pearance in Scranton against the pre-
sent Scranton club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
KELLEY LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.
To BE Celebrated by Its Members ut
the Institute.

This evening the members of the
Woman's Kelley league will give a So
cial at the Institute on Madison ave-
nue.. in honor of their first anniversary.
delightful programme has been ar
ranged both musical and literary.
The following artists will appear:
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes -Brundage. soprano:
Miss Van Dervoort, contralto; Alfred
Wooler. tenor; Mr.. Strine. baritone,
and Mrs. Strine. reader. About one hun
dred invitations have been issued. and
the ladies of the league anticipate n
very enjoyable evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
OBITUARY..

Miss Ella EnGle died Nov. 26, at the
home of her uncle, J. L. Ripple, in Clark's
Green. aged 20 years, monthes Funeral
Saturday at 2 p. m, at the house, Wilkes
Barre papers please copy.
James =. Sheridan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sheridan, of Old Forge. aged
3 years and months. died Wednesday ev-
ening. Funeral today at p m, at Minoo-
ka cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

WEBB B-ROBERTS-In Scranton. Pa, Nov.
%, 1896. by Rev. Richard Horns. at his
residence, James David Webb and Miss
Jennie Roberts. both of Scranton.
NES-DECKBR-At the home of the
bride. Main street, Taylor Pa, Nov. %,
1896. by Rev. +. A. King. Herbert j..
Jones to Miss Emma Decker. both Of
Taylor, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

A can.ata entitled saul of Tarsus,"
under the direction of G. +. Whitte-
more. will be given at the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of Sunday
school classes Nos. 4. / and 5. Tickets
can be procured at door or from any
member of either class. Price of tick
cts. % cents as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
SCRANTON LOSES TO
WYOMING SEMINARY
Hard Fought Game With Many Re.
markable Features.
DARKNESS FIGURED IN THE FRAY

Wyoming Made Two TOuchdOwns,
One Of Which Was Almost Wholly
Accountable to the Shades of Night
and the Other Would Possibly Have
Been Cut OF hut for the Same Rea.
sons. But Leaving This Out Of the
Question Wyoming Played Far the
Better Game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
DIED.

PHILLTPS-In Scranton. Pa, Nov. 26, 1896.
Miss Mary Phillips. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips. of 144l Dickson ave-
nue.. aged % years. Funerai Saturuay
morning. Requiem mass at st. Paul $
Catholic church: interment In Hyde Park
Catholic cemeter..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

Tailor made fall suits and overcoats.
latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce
street. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
Gold or Silver IsO. N.

But If you want something with a
sparkle in it ask for the Casey G. Kelly
bottled lager. Telephone 5064.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
Opening.
MARRIED,

A dainty line Of Children's Goats at
the Baby Bazaar. 512 Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

$50 Xxx White Envelopes for 17c. at &C.
Store, 523 I.ack'a. ave. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 5A
Spruce -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
Indies Wanied.

Experienced sales ladies wanted a
"The Paris,' 400 Lack'a ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

scoring was when Posner got through
the mix-up and started down the field
with only Smith to stop him. Smith
however. was equal to the emergency,
and Scranton there at grieves. The
score at the close of the contest was
Wyoming. s: Scranton, 0.
Neither team scored in the first half,
but Wyoming easily had the best of it.
Scranton's weight made up for their
lack of team work in measure, and
as a consequence they were enabled to
give the school boys good battle. In
the second half the Scranton eleven
showed their lack of training and daily
practice, while the seminarians looked
and acted as If they were getting
stronger as the game proceeded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

steam Heating and Plumbing.
r. F. G NJ. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

The King Of Pills l. Beecham's.-
BEECHANrS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

seventy-eight cuts. eighty-four bruises,
sixteen teeth lost, and the tabulat tor
should have included twenty-five stiff
and sore young men this morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
GENDALL WAS THE HERO.

The two touchdowns Wyoming
scored We're made by their wiry little
captain. Gendall. Both were made af-
ter phenomenal runs, although the last
one as somewhat in the nature of a
nuke. The first was made with only
seven minutes playing time left. Cen
dali. who was playing well back for
Thayer's punt, caught. the ball on
seminary's 4O-yard line anu dashing
along the side line as If he had been
shot out of a catapult he lodged or
knocked off one player after another
and placed the ball squarely between
the goal posts. 1t was quite dusky
when he made the run and the specta-
tors were crowding In on the field and
he was helped in no small degree by
both these circumstances.
a long dispute followed, Scranton
claiming that Gendall had run out of
bounds, but the touchdown was al
lowed. BY the time the seven captains
of each team had exhausted them
selves in trying to convince the Of
ficals one way or another darkness
had set in and 1t was scarcely possible
to distinguish the players. The crowd
had poured in on the field during the
dispute and when play was resumed
every spectator remaining at this time
was on the gridiron, forming a circle
arou.,d the cumbatants. There were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

Notice.
The following Is a list of display cards
kept In stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For sale.
This property for sale.
Furnished rooms.
House for rent
House to let, etc.
Wants In The Tribune are read by
people who hire help. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

DR.. Mcdowell. dentist, 240 Adam
avenue. ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
The News and Observer, Friday, Feb. p, 30.

Eggs-Firn; State and Pennsylvania
13AM1316; ice-house 81 1902 IS; western
fresh 1914; Southern f2Ani2s<.
Tallow-Steady; city 90 per package)
1915: country packages freel 1915, as
TO quality.
Petroleum Weaker. United closed 81 81;
refined New York =; Philadelphia and
Baltimore 81 o.; do in bulk $a.55.
Rice Firm domestic fair 10 extra a7s
GB; Japan 3s6Mt
Molasses~-Firm; New Orleans open keb
tie, good TO CHI Ice 29e137
Pea uts Steady, fancy picked 81; do
nestle 40a5.
Heights to Liverpool quist--Cotton by
steam 9Sd; X ain "a.
Pig Iron QUIT Southern sll.751I8 25;
North Amsl ieau iS,00Q9I350
Copper Firm; brokers l01s; exchange
$l0.75Gs1l 90.
Lead--staady; brokers % CO. exchange
s3. l716
Tin'-Quiet; straights sls.25@l3s5;
plates easy
spelter--Q Quiet; domestic Us %.
Co ton seed Oil--Dul and nominal:
prime crude 21@22; prime crude 9 .
ST. off grades 2002lk; butter grades 25sp
prime 80; summer yellow 25Gs61s oii sum-
mer yellow 2113 ked' prime white "
H. ked
Coffee--Spot Rio steadyt: No. z, 1el
mild quiet Cori0va 1914 Ni1M.
Sugar--Raw firm, fair refining ga
centrlfugal, 9G-test 4G3L renaed ire.
M. 8, vi; No. Z. 45-6; No =, ~
No. 8, Al No. 10, "a No. l, 10: No Y
y; No 10, 1910 No. II, 80; Mould q 81 ,
STANDARD x AZ; confeetioners 4Hi CUT
loaf SIG; crushed as powde ed ID, gran
ulAted 8; cubes D ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 20.-The stock mar
ket displayed considerably improved
tone to-day. Business was on an in
creased scale and the dealings were
fairly well distributed. The specula-
tive sentiment, aside from the purely
local factors was fayorably influenced
by renewed foreign buying of our Sc
curities," which was reflected in sharp
advances in the international stocks.
Continued strength and activity in the
bond market was again feature.
The closing was strong at general
fractional net gains.
The aggregate sales were s3,339,o0o.
NEW York, feb. 80 = Money on call
easy at 3szQ14 per cent; le>t oan s11 per
cent, closed at SM3l< per cent F. inc ner
camille paper 55<N7 per cent Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business ii
banker bills &c sz5E114 s71< for dem md
and 1864 4sL FIR ~ DAYS. s0afed ratar
As7M4 s7sS nd 4.s8&@As9. Commercial
bills As Bar sisve7 3 "a. Silver cerbfd
Gates d 416sL Mexican dossafs 6snv-
eminent bonds strong State bonds dull
Railroad bonds str 1ng.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
sALTIaoRa

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 fieu- Quiet
but nulet Western superilne E2.55gA.10
do extra S2950a3 80 Family S3.6O@5 -
winter wheat patent a 90, spring wheat
patent -, do. spring wheat straights
s350G560
Wheat Firmer; Spot 1874 b d, February
73I asked, March aAy Nh; steamer
No red southern wheat " sample
1870: do on grade II D741S.
Corn Firm; spot, February and March
33s5 Gg3s16; April B 01341s; May $4,000 1s:
steamer mixed s21S@321; Southern white
corn 33et3t; do yellow corn, $3.50 a.
Oats = Steady; NO. Z white western 1sG
2S16; No mlAsd western do 25N 261S
Rye Quies: No. 2, 44A45 for near bg
47M4S for western.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

18Th quotations were rs IOtt0vTs:
g lo aas a ssrsxies sss "a 4S sa S. wi eeT
patent s3 90 $50; winter It aight ~ 2o@
s.35s EXPORT bakers 81 O002.25 VIII. M
No. 2. srriag, 6z9S063M; Nc 3, sprfu0
6s0es, No 2 red. o6x g67aS orIl'-
No q 1gsz: No white 21sl122k 80; z.
no 3. nominal; No. 8, 81 80 TO No
4. 26d27 o b Hlax-s 4ed--N0. 1, 91M
Prime III rothy seed B 750n. Pork esg,
per Dbl, 10 67150 0.01 Lard--10J lbs $40
n5. 425&. Short RIB sides floossJ $3.50
$40; dry-ssIted shoulders lboxed) s2<M5f
4 key j dissiilsFa' finished goods per a4'l0n
gzw 9DgR
Nsw Y0ax. Feb, 90 Flour Quiet; eity
mill patents SL3i0455; winter Eatents
50 s5@4,Ol city mil clears 4.soe1a 15; via,
ter straighb9 Minnesota patents $3.50
ar Minnesota bakers - o0D3 20; spfrng
low grades 81 90M2 60; winter extras E2.S5
@320; winter low grade <2.30M270.
Rge -four Qut~t and steady; snps-fsne
81 60a2.7 fancy a. 700390
Buckwlcat -four firm, spot zl3 buck
wheat mo G active Ct 1904
Corn neal dy yellow western coarse
72 brandywle w. Is
hys-Dall No. western 41@43 State
delivered 4O043
Barley Firn: western mailing Al - ~;
feeding S508s choice
Barley malt Firm nd a n1inal; western
Wheat Spot dull; No. isd ii store
and elevator t % b, - No. nrJil-
err 73% delivered No hard 7lA M. q
Nortnrrn Id elevat r; ogttoas mo. 2
red sch uarg closed 72s[. Narch closed
73l: April - Nav II 3 6sG7iM close TIA
June osed TN. July 701g1l1 closed
Urn dull: No. ., 3G5l IN elevator;
- afioa6; No 2 hite in levator, mixtd
= Id elevator; yellow 364031s steamer
yellow In q evafor, steamer mixed
az no 3, -. options February closed
58sZ April -. May 36A16A closed S65s
Jns e clos q ~ July s74s7 BIG, closed
Oats -Snof stea5y; No. 2, ISL; No. q de
Ilvered 2fL No 32I91 No. 2 white 26sz,
No. white 95sz track white 25@2s55i
track white state =. optioDs-- tsbruary
clio sed 2oss; March closed zSI May @65s
ss Hasy'-F Firm: Shipping $50 good 70
Hons SCesdy. stare, common cnoice,
1894 crop, 216Nl41S; 1895 do s09; Pacific
coast, 1894 erop, x5<all1; 1895 crop 4Ms
Eidea-- Dull wet sailed hey Drieans
selected As 90 65 pc adg 20Ss25, California,
"a lbs, Ii: Texas, dry, 2a@30 lbs. o.
Leather Steady. nssaIoek sole, buealo
Ayrss, light AID heavy weights 10; aclds
2IN23
Wooi--Qnfet; domestic fleece 16@sS
pulled 10 e2g
CoaL-t2uiet.
Beef Sttady. family Sll.O0GI2 Oh; ex-
bra mess AZ 5Ja1S 9eef aauas : 6.tO; packet
- 80 city extra Ifdia naess sl094i7.50.
ttut naals--steadg, piekien bellies go
65z shoulders ~; harns 6s<d9
axar1 Quiet, western steam closed at
s5.70 city at =; options May slS7. nomi-
nal; refined steady: 70 the continent V. 75
South American SIS. compound ~ q
RoTk--Quiet; old mess 80 23MlU.EO,
short Gear al s0yf2.50; family St1.OO.
butter Firm Western dairy -,
do creamery l2GG011SS; do. factory e11MI2
Migfns ~, imitation creamery ll@lo;
Stats dairy 9@is; do crearserv I5GT ~.
Lngese-Fir II. large State 60lO G;
snasil fancy 6Gl0M. part sKlms SaG6
fall aktlns 2g3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
And Have General Round Up
of Shorts on Cotton.
ALL NEWS WAS BuLLIsti
The Market Closed at an Adj
vance of 8 to ID Points.
BuT-wHEAT DECLINED SLIGHTLY
A. tn,nroved Tone and Considerable
Increase of Business Displayed
by the Stock and Bond
Market

New York, Feb. 20. Cotton turned
n sharp corner to-day on decidedly
more favorable Liverpool accounts,
sales Of spot cotton working up from
1000 to 1900 bales in that market with
private cables promising more help
from English spinners in the near fu-
ture. 1t was also reported that large
American import house identified with
the bear side Of the account Tor sever
al months, was the leading buyer in the
Liverpool market to-day. In this mar
lSet one firm alone bought $4,000 bales
and shorts were generally more or less
ION the anxious seat and closed the
market steady at the top prices OF u the
dav. an advance of 9M13 points, To-
DAYS advice has been practically
round up of the shorts
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 20. --UuSto,l-5p91
closed quiet middIinR nplaIds Is 'asd-
dlinC gulf 81: sales 2i6 bales
Futures opened firm 'sias l6,2tn naies.
Futures closed steady sales 20, SOO na'es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
NAVAL. sIl)EtG.,.

NEW TonF, FEB 90 g3sIa Quiet
strained, common % ~ 81 a 6a>g
Turpentine- Quiet at 29a.929I
CHARLESTON, Feb 90 Rosan firm at
sI.0001.3j
Turgenslne- Firm at $50
wILMgaaeos, Feb ~ Rosfn firm
STRAINED 81 81. good strained 81 80. 5pig
It's steady at 26Jt ar. Tar fFa at ~
Turpe ltile hothtng del <
SAVANNA, Feb 2 i1plt4aa turpentins
steady at "a; So. e. S.
Rosin firm 8aSgg Waite ~ rs. window
glass 81 f256. rs. III cd A Ell 81. III Si.73;
65;H, si.ai. q, s1.50 It, Sl.40i q, si30 u,
s1.2l; G, 81 GO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
NEW ORLEANS.


.,1yBgpooL.. Fsbru ary 10 Ais r. II.
,,tton--Spot, increased demand. prlcas
higher lnerican mild ing Is 52d: coed
miialing 4i732d, meric8n middling
As 80 low midi ing 4Ld; god ordinary
-: Ordinary 1-1Ad
sales of the dsy were l2,0D bales, o.
which / go bales were for ejaculation anc
exUorr. ana .acluded 10,700 bales Amer'-
can; recsiDss 90 bales. Inc nd ng 30
bales American.
sTIturas opened steady ems closed steidy
at the advance on the de naad e. cover
cent acts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

sysHfffs asAltastet9
Euhraars 80.
sl.5fgu aalialiass sslvas4saf
aossosG steady. 1t-fS, a bsifs
Baltimore dull, 3, g4sn
3oatou quiet, ~, 1f8 kale
WfImingt3l eaoy ~, bales
phiIadeIphia firm, III, go bales
Savannah steady. Gid, 2,ls5 bales.
New Orleans iirm ~, 7,Sjl ca es.
Augusta quiet, IN, 10 bales
Charleston stead TX. Las bales.
New YORK qaiet ~. H36 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
GRAM AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 90 Wheat, which
was galvanized into some show of ac-
tivity yesterday by the heavy spot
grain business, relapsed to-day into al
most complete lifelessness, and more
from lack of trading than anything
else, closed at " decline. Corn, oats
and provisions, were equally dull, and
made but little changes in value
February 20.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
Fairfield County News.
EASTON.
THE CONTEST IN EASTON.

Selcctmen, Ellis Wheeler 78; Edward K. Freeborn 72; James c. Field II ; William Wakeman 42.
 Town clerk, Charles F. Stillman 82; SeIleck N. Osborn 57,
 Treasurer, Charles F. Stillman r 81 :; Selleck N. o O3born d 57.
 Assessor, Joseph B. Hill 8l; c. Burr Tucker d 56.
 Board of relief, George s. Banks 81 :; Eli Wnton 80; George J. Banks d 54; Marion Williams 51.
 Auditor, George B. Beers 81; Henry ". Osborn, d 58.
 Constables, Charles Candee r SO; George D. Seeley 78; Jesse Wheeler r 79; Edson P. Fisher 79; Henry W. Os- born d 57; G. Burr Tucker 58; Charles Burr q 50; George H. Bright 58.
 Grand jurors, Eber Gould 81; Henry Wakeman r so; George B. Beers r 81 :; George s. Burr d 58; William H. Grum- man d 50; Nelson Smith 59,
 Tax collector, Bennett Seeley 81 ; Charles F. Nichols 59.
 School visitor, Samuel B Turney r, for three years, 81; Henry ". Osborn d, for three years, 50; Charles w. Blake. man q, for two years 58.
 Registrar of voters, Bennett Seeley I 70; George J. Banks 59.