davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
LESS THAN 100
MXTTHEws WILL NOT HAVE MANY
VOTES ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
His Managers. However, Expect the
Governor to Develop Great Strength
fl the Fight Is Prolonged.
SOME ACCESSIONS YESTERDAY
A FEW VOTES FROM THE SOUTH
SECURED FOR THE HOosIER.
Many conservative" BimetalIists,
MIR. j. O. Henderson Thinks, Will
Rally to the Matthews Standard.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOISY "PUSH"
sHOUTERs NOW IN CHICAGO.
Led by John Hoffman and Timothy
Griffin to Headquarters.
STATUS OF VARIOUS BOOMS
EXTRAvAGANT CLAIMS OF "sILvER
DICK, BLAND's SUPPORTERS.
by Underhand Work-Boies, Nc
Lean, Teller and PattisOn.
MarshaIed by Thomas Colbert and
Led by John HOltzman and Timothy
Griffin to Headquarters.
STATUS OF VARIOUS BOOMS
EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS OF "SILVER
DICK" BLAND'S SUPPORTERS.
Attempt to Kill OF the MfssOurian
by Underhand WOrk-BOies, Nc
Lean, Teller and PattisOn.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The days events here
may be thus summarized: The sound-mon-
ey people have made big demonstration.
but have gained no converts. If they stay
in convention long enough they will prob
ably vote for Villas. though they would pre-
fer to see Teller nominated.
The Bland boomers have grown confident
of his nomination. At a general caucus OF
his forces 242 votes were represented and
153 more reported. The Matthews people
expect TO go in with about seventy-five
votes on the first ballot. They think the
conservative element will come 10 him
as the convention progresses.
The Matthews Club, of Indianapolis, ar
rived, the first of the shouters on the
ground. Boies and Bland clubs arrived
later in the evening.
The general silver committee has decided
to call its caucus tomorrow night at the
Columbia Theater. The Bland people will
probably endeavor to have action on al
candidate taken. r. NJ. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06

How Hon. John Il. COwen May Save
the Country from Sflverism.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 5.-John *. Cowen, of
Baltimore. president Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railway and coreceiver at the present
time, may become one of the foremost
names in American history as the result
of the Democratic convention about 10
meet here. The true inwardness Of the
action of the Republican Senators from the
sagebrush States at St. Louis is gradually
becoming clear. These gentlemen deliber-
ately planned their walk-out at st. Louis
months in advance of their action, and
their sensational departure from the con-
vention hall was only a step in the path
they have mapped out by which they hope
to seat a free-si.ver President in the White
House next March. These gentlemen have
carefully studied the strong possibility of
throwing the coming selection of the next
President into the House of Representa-
fiyes By the nomination of Mr.. Teller by
this convention. or by his nomination at
St. Louis by the Populists during the latter
part of this month, they believe the Repub-
lican and the Democratic vote can be so
badly split up next November that no can
didate will control majority OF the Elec-
toral College. That fact having been off,
cially ascertained at the count of the vote
in the Joint session of the House and SEN
ate next February. the duty of selecting
the President would devolve on the present
House. Now, the free-silver Republicans
have figured out, with every degree of rea-
sonabie probability. that the events which
will succeed In throwing the election into
the House will be of such a nature that
an election by the House will be impossible.
There are forty-five States and therefore
since In the election OF the President by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
BURNED ON THE LIKE.
Steamer Crew Had to Swim from a
Blazing Craft.

OSWEGO, N ". July 5.-An unusual
marine disaster occurred to-day off Oak
Orchard and in the middle of Lake On
tariO. Steamer Samuel ~. Hodge. of Buff
falo. bound from Cleveland to Prescott
with six hundred tons of wire. caught fire.
Steamer St. Joseph. Captain Prenton, of
Oswego. sighted the burning steamer and
was soon beside her. For over an hour
the st. Joseph kept two streams playing
on the burning craft. but TO no purpose,
and. to avoid being burned 10 death those
on board the Hodge jumped into the lake.
All We're picked UP by the st. Joseph's
crew The fire originated near the boiler
during fireman DeelyS trick. and he is
supposed 10 have been cremated. The
Hodge was commanded by Capt. Lewis
Elliott, OF Detroit. IL was owned by the
Farrell Brothers. of Buffalo. and was rated
a ." IL was valued at $25 900 and in
sured for SIS. coo. The cargo was valued at
s 600, and was insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06

the Matthews headquarters In the
Palmer House. where three cheers and a
tiger or two were given for the Hoosier
candidate.
Among the more notable arrivals from
Indiana to-day were Sterling r. Holt, chair
man of the State committee, and Allen W.
Clark, king of all the push.' chairman
of the silver State executive committee
and the man to whom is largely due the
fact that Indiana pronounced for silver.
Both gentlemen were very quiet and un-
obtrusive. and no collision between the
heads of the rival State committees oc-
Cured. r. NJ s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
NATURAL CHS OUTPUT.
In 1855 Ii Was Worth So, ,629,s75 and
Last Year $13.954,4OO.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The natural gas
production in the United States for 1895 is
reviewed in a report of the geological sur
vey compiled by expert Jos. ID. Weeks. Tho
total value was siSOO6.650 against $685.. 400
In 1894 The total pipe laid was 43. $50 e=i
ieet, and producing wells opened 3.S26. The
value OF the consumption during 1Ss6-95
DO From then TO 1891 the decrease was
rapid. and In the past four years there has
peen a gradual decline The most notable
feature or the year was the decreasing
pressure in all OF the natural gas fields OF
tne country. The life OF the wells also
>as been greatly reduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
D.ushser- and Son. of Revo,us.on.

SARATOGA, n. Y. July 5.-The national
celebration of the Daughters and Sons CT
the American Revolution was continued to-
day with religious and choral services IN
Convention Hall. An able and patriotic
sermon was preached by DR.. David b. Bur-
rell. pastor OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church OF New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
Big FOUR and C. & 0. ROUTE
80. To THE -.
National Convention
Y. p. s.. &. - .
Washington, d. 6.
JULY 4 TO IS.


The SSSE1fS KOutS -
$500 for the round trip from Indianapolis. and
corresponding rates from all points in the State
of Indiana. Tickets Will be sold July 4. 3. and
Z. good return until July J.. with privilege OF
extension until July 81.
Through trains run as follows:
Leave Indianapolis. 7:3O am $40 pm
Reach Washington...........-. $50 am S:45 pm
Returning
Leave Washington. 2:25 pm lilo pm
Reach Indianapolis ...........l1 go am 1l:O5 pm
On Tuesday. July Z, special Christian En-
deavor train will leave Indianapolis at 2:i5 D. M.
stopping White Sulphur Springs for breakfast
the next morning and reaching Washington
about This is a fine train for those who
desire TO see the beauties of the G. & o.. IT
viii. traverse the most interesting portion Of the
route BY daylight Sleeping-car rates. s4 per
double berth. Indiana polls to Washington.
For tickets and sleeping-car accommodations
Call at Big Four ticket offices. Nos. l East
Washington street. IS Jackson place and Union
Station. or communicate with the undersigned.
Those living at points other lines should be
careful 10 have their tickets read via the Big
-Four and c. q route.
II. NJ BRONSON. a. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
MXTTHEws WILL NOT HAVE MANY
VOTES ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
His Managers, However, Expect the
Governor to Develop Great Strength
if the Fight Is Prolonged.
SOME ACCESSIONS YESTERDAY
A FEW VOTES FROM THE SOUTH
SECURED FOR THE HOOSIER.

Many conservative" BimetalIists
MIR. j. o. Henderson Thinks, Will
Rally to the Matthews Standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
The Indianapolis Warehouse Go

warehousemen, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants.
Money advanced on consignments Registered re-
ceipts given Nos. 255 10 z73 SOUTH PENNSYLVA-
MA STREET Telephone 1913.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
MARKET AND STOCK REPORT
Wall Street Review,

New York. April 22.-At the Stock EN-
change today there was further expar-
sion In the volume Of business, the sales
speculation was bullish. although AT the
start the bears hammered the market on
the strength OF lower quotations from
from that center. The greatest decline
was in Manhattan. which fell lis to l09 on
the passage, PASS e, by the as assembly Of the i-
the remainder Of the list the losses varied
from 4 to y per cent, the latter in SUI
gar The comparatively slight recession
rally quickly ensued. During the after
noon the Vanderbilt shares led the mar
ket. There was free buying Of New York
ern by firms who usually do business for
the Nanderbits. The advance of ssalii
in this group gave encouragement to
the bulls who proceeded to bid in prices
small offerings. Western Union. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Consolidated Gas. the Gran
gers. Lackawanna, Distillers, American
Lake Erie were all prominent, rising "a
to 8 per cent. The demand for the last
named was stimulated by the announce
ment by President Blair that the company
had secured business for the season which
will tax the capacity Of the road includ-
ing the new equipment ordered early i'll
the year. The jump in Distillers was due
alton committee who claim that the COM
pany's financial condition has improved
materially. Taken altogether the dealings
were unusually well distributed and the
feeling il decidedly bullish. The market
closed strong at or near the best figures
of the day. Net changes show gains of
Aa2i. per cent, Lackawanna leading.
Manhattan lost y. and Metropolitan Trac-
ton l per cent. on the day.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN a. Co, correspondents for A. 4.
CAMPBELL. stock broker. 4l2 Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
PROVIDENCE,

Mrs. F. J. Edwards was a visitor In
the North End yesterday and left last
evening for her home in Nanticoke.
Miss Bernice Conger Is visiting with
friends in Carbondale.
The goods in the drug store of John
B. Caffrey will be sold this morning.
Daniel Emery, of East Market street.
called on Carbondale friends last even-
ing.
Miss Carrie Lewis, of Wilkes Barre,
is sojOurning with North Scranton
friends for q few days.
Thomas Parry, of Wayne avenue,
left last evening for few weeks visit
with friends in New York city.
Members of the Epworth league Of
the Providence Methodist church will
debate on SHOULD Women Have a Seat
in the Conference of Methodist Epis-
copal Church," The affirmative and
negative debaters are each confident
of a victory and all persons are invited
to be present
The first sermon of the series to be
preached in the different churches of
the North End will be delivered by the
Rev. Newman Matthews In the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church.
Michael Moran, of West Market
street. left last evening for short visit
with friends in the Empire state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 22.-Flour-Unchanged
quiet. Wheat-Spot market dull, easier
with options: No. 2 red store and eleva-
tor, nominal; afiOat, nominal; (. o. b., TIC.
to arrive; ungraded red. 6iaS3c.; No.
northern, 72a.c. to arrive; options opened
weak and declined asaisc. on easier cables,
weak west and local realizing, rallied va
&c. and closed unsettled at unchanged
prices to nc. over yesterday: No. 2 red
tember, 7osc; Deeember, 7sss; Corn
Spots firm, fairly active; No. 2, 800. eleva-
tor; 4Oc. afloat; options were dull and
steady at unchanged prices to &c. decline;
April 3S7sc.; May, 35fsc.; July. $3.50; Sep
tember, 37&c. Oats-Spots fairly active,
steady: options dull, firm, May. 24lsc.
spot prices, No. 2, 25Ac.; No. white. 2Glac. !:
white do, 27a2Siac.; white state. 27a2Slac.
2Si white state. g7a2Si Si2c.=2S(-S. <. IL x
Provisions-Quiet. steady. unchanged.
Lard-Quiet, lower; western steam, S5.l5:
city. A6Ga4Gj: May. $5.12: refined, quiet;
continent. $3.50; S 'uth America. $3.50: com
pound. 4Aaiiac. Pork-Steady. unchanged.
Butter-Steady: moderate demand, un-
changed; cheese-Qniet. weak; Se ak, state an
small, 6a10c.: part SKINS Babe: full skins.
s,a2lac. Eggs-Quiet. freely offered: state
and Pennsylvania, 11al1l2c.; southern. 9l,a
a9a,c.; western fresh. lOa1lc.; duck, 12a1sc
goose lJa20c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
lie WANTED A LULU CLOCK.
The CockOo Variety Would Not Answer
Ills PURPOSE.

The COckOO variety would Not AnSWc cr
Ills Purpose.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Have you wha. they call a cuckoo
clock" he asked as he entered jewell
ry store.
the finest cuckoo clocks in town. That
Is one over there
What does it do?" queried the man.
81 will show you. Now, then, when it
strikes the cuckoo will call out. Hear
that"
THAT is a cuckoo, is it?"
Yes. sir"
Just goes 'Ooh-hoo! Oo-h-hoo!'"
"That's it, sir"
"But what is the object?"
"Object! Why, you get the tones Of
the cuckoo instead Of the sounds of a
bell. Hear that?"
"Yes; 1t goes 'Ooh-hoo! Ooh-hoo!'
That's the way live cuckoo goes, Is
it?"
"Of course. guarantee it to be a
perfect imitation. How do you like 1t %
Don't get mad. said the customer, $
he looked at the clock in a puzzled way,
but / can't really understand this
thing. This is cuckoo clock?"
"Yes, sir"
when 1t strikes the cuckoo calls out:
'Ooh-h Ooh-hOo!'"
YES"
"And that's all?"
That's all, of course. What do you
expect of a cuckoo clock?"
"Dunno, but my wife has called me a
cuckoo SO often that ! thought It
amounted 20 more thu, this. No, I
guess won't take One.se
Half an hour later the man returned
with a smile on his face to say:
II made "a mistake about that clock" +"
"How SOP"
How so?"
"I said my wife was always calling
me cuckoo when things didn't 20
right at home. I got II wrcng. It's o
lulu she calls me, and II you have lulu
clock perhaps we can make dicker."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Seventeen Persons Gathered to Listen to
the Addresses OF the Mormon MIS-
siouariss in Cooperative Hall.

Exactly seventeen persons greeted
n trio of Mormon missionaries VINO lee
tured in Cooperative hall last evening.
OF those seventeen there was at least
one man who objected to the doctrines
of the preachers. The lecture was iree'
save for the usual collection. me
speakers were from Salt Lake City
the home of Mormonism. Their names
are David Edwards, Alvin Fuller and
William Crockett. Edwards. the chief
speaker. talks with a lisp and made a
bad effort to be argumentativc.
Crockett spoke and so did Fuller The
lectures were concluded at about >
o'clock. Ten of the seventeen left and
If the seven who stayed one man I'M
mediately button-holed Edwards, the
speaker, and thereupon a discussion
was waged. There is not much of an
interest in Mormonism on the West
Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
DUNMORE.

The social given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church at the
home of Earl Bishop. on North Blake
ly street. last evening, was very
pleasant affair. A large number were
present. Refreshments were served,
and neat sum was realized.
Willie, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Loveland, is dangerously i'll at
their home on Grove street.
Fred Reiber has moved from Chest
nut to Apple street.
a son has arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William LutZ on North
Blakely street.
st. Agnes guild. of st. Michael's Epis-
copal mission. will hold a social at the
rectory on the evening of April 20.
Fred Berry has moved his family
from their former residence on Smith
street into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. Haines. on Butler street.
II. =. Savage is building a large addi-
tion to the rear of his residence on
Green Ridge street. and making other
noticeable improvements about his
property.
Miss Florence Fowler, of Cherry
street. now rides a bicycle, the gift of
her brothers.
At a meeting of the Dunmore Lawn
Tennis association, l.. NJ. Smith was
elected president and Stanley Gaines
secretary and treasurer. The report
showed the society to be in very
prosperous condition. Applications for
membership should be sent to the sec
retary.
Martha Washington lodge. No. 45,
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, rendered one of
their members, Mrs. Henry Haines. a
surprise party at her home, los Pine
street. During the evening she was
presented with handsome rocking
chair by the members. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogart. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Swingle. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Correll, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McGeehin, Mrs Emily Wood
ward. Mrs. f.. Markle, Mae Keller, A.
Shaffer, IT, Shaffer, l.. Wood, Miss Ada
Swingle.
Dr. Elmer Carly has returned from
q few days pleasantly spent at his
home in New Jersey.
DR.. G. f. Chamberlain has returned
from Carbondale. where he was in at
tendance at the meeting of the presby.
terry.
Oscar Yost and son. Lester, brought
home a fine string of trout from the
streams In the vicinity of Moscow yes
terday.
Special services preparatory to the
lecture of DR.. Clark at the rockingham
on April 30 will be held in the Presby-
terian church tonight and the meeting
will be addressed by Rev. A. B. O'Neill,
of the Baptist church. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Ransom Simons and Miss john
son. of Jessup, are visiting Emmett ST.
mons, of Capouse avenue.
Mrs. Nicholas MCGOWAN, of Dickson
avenue, is suffering from pneumonia.
William Osmond, who has been
spending the fore part of the week with
his family on Dickson avenue, has re-
turned to Honesdale.
Miss Minnie NJ. Bliss, of East Market
street, who has been visiting relatives
at Waverly, has returned home.
The pupils from schools Nos. 81 and
IS will go on an excursion to Mountain
Lake Saturday.
Miss Bertha Conoger, of Deacon
street, was given a. surprise party
Tuesday evening. Games and refresh
ments formed the evenings pro-
gramme.
Mrs. j. +. Robinson, of Willoughby,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Warner. of Capouse avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
English Capital for American Invest
mentS,

Important to Americans seeking Eng.
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of 2;O
successful promoters who have placed
over fl0O, 100000 sterling In foreign inyest-
ments within the last six years, and over
f1S.0O0009 for the seven months of 1885,
Price Is or SIS, payable by postal order
TO the London and Universal Bureau OF
Investors. 20, Cheapside, London, Il. c.
Subscribers will be entitled. by arrange.
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters OF introduction to any
O. these successful promoters.
This list is first class In every respect.
and every man or firm whose name ap.
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following 1t will be found in
valua ble--Bonds or Shares OF Industrial
Commercial and Financial Concerns,
Mortgage loans. Sale Of Lands. Patents or
Mines.
Directors-SIR EDWARD C. ROSS
HON. WALTER C. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
COpyriRht
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
WEST SIDE RICYCLISTS.

A petition Is in circulation i'm the in
terests of the formation of a bicycle
club on the West Side. Many names
were signed yesterday and many more
will be written in a few days, as the
feeling for II club Is very favorable.
The Freeman homestead on South Main
avenue. which was several weeks ago
the cause OF trouble between citizens
and the hospital association, will like
ly be secured as a club house. The pc
tition is at the store of Peters, York
Il Co
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
MINOOKA.

Patrick Carey left yesterday for
Philadelphia.
O'Connell council. No. 1874, Young
Mems Institute, will hold it's regular
meeting this evening. All members
are requested to attend.
The funeral of Mrs. Moses Bellas, of
No. 4. who died Monday. took place
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in Mercy cemetery.
A base ball club has been organized
in the Welcome Social club.
Contractor Dnnahoe commenced
work on the new base ball ground yes
terday. When it is completed 1t is eX-
pected that the ground will be the best
in the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
HuffalO Live Stock.

Buffalo. \. ". April 22-Cattle-Dull;
fair cows, s.. iOa2.70: fair to good fat bulls,
s.. .oa3. Neals-S,eady at .s3.50ai: choice,
A.25ai.iC. Hogs-i.ower; Workers. 3.10a
3.75: choice light. ss15: pigs, $310a375;
mixed packers, s.. Saa3.I0; mostly, $50; me-
grades. S2.55a3.6O: mostly. $500 for good
straight lots; rougns, SlaS.10; stays. Sea2 So
Sheep and lambs-Steady and firm; prime
handy wool lambs. Si.9a5.lO: fair to good,
A.5Oai.S5: clipped lambs, good to choice,
81 4OaL75: culis and common. S350ai25;
mixed handy wool sheep. S315ai; culls to
fair, s2.50a3.65; clipped sheep. good handy.
So. i0a3. 3.65a375: culis to fair. S2a325; heavy
clipped export lambs. si.l5ai.eo; heavy
woods, $i56a4.60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
THE MULE MUST GO.

The Mount Pleasant mine will in
few weeks follow the fashion OF Belle
vue and have the coal cars hauled by
electricity. The motor has arrived ana
the engine and dynamo have been es-
tablished. The latter machinery were
the output of the Scranton Electric ana
Construction company works. ii was
worked for the first time Tuesday and
there We're no bitches. Everything
point to success. In a few weeks the
trolley wires will be placed in the mine.
This will complete the outfit. When
the new system is introduced many
mine mules will be disposed with and
consequently a number of drivers will
he decreased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The fair and festival at the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church is meet
Ing with success. Those in charge of
the booths are Mrs. John l.. James,
Mrs. Il. w. Evans, Mrs. T.. II. Jones
and Mrs. Peters. The refreshment
tables, Misses Minnie Morley. Levine
Boston, Lizzie Jones, Katie Gregory,
Helen Davies, Jennie Smith, Lauretta
Stock. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs Davies, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Sarah Davies. The fair
will continue for four nights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
News Of tbe Suburbs.

preached the funeral sermon. The pail
bearers were William Newman. SAM
uel Crunden, Henry Salisbury, Richard
Lindon. George Crumpton and William
Fields. Intermcnt was made in WASH
burn Street cemetery.
Walter, the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Williams, of Lafayette
street, was painfully burned at the
home of his grandparents on Lincoln
avenue. Monday. The child set fire to
his clothing. badly burning his face and
hands.
Rev. ]. T. Logan, of Wilkes-Barre
will preach in Beers hall, this evening,
at $50 o'clock. Invitation to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-23
C,,iea Live stock.

Union Stock T3,ls. April esa.-Cattle-
Receipts, le,Ooj head; market weak and
oalOc. lower: common TO extra steers, S.ioa
so: stockers and feeders, SASS: cows
and bulls, Si.+ea5.2j: calves, S2.jOaI.S5. Tex
ans. &..5a25e. iIoSs-Rcceipts. 5000
packing and shipping lots. S3.sjas.55: COM
mon to choice mixed, S3.35a365: choice as
sorted. s36sa375; light. $3.i5a3.s0: pigs.
$2.SSaa15. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head;
market firm; inferior to choice, $e.50aS.6o:
lambs, $3.50a4.55.