davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
notes that of the long list OF philan.
thropists who have given 81 900, 900 or
more to the cause of higher education
in this country, only one is a college
graduate. The single exception is
Seth Low. Girard, Peabody, Cornell,
Cooper, Rockefeller, Rich, Parker,
Hopkins, Clark, Drexel, Vanderbilt.
De PAW, Lick, Stanford and the
others had not the advantage of col
lege education, but they appreciated
the value OF such training enough to
assist other men to obtain it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20
SEPARATING CREAM

SEPARATING CREAM WITH COLD WATER
Butter made from cream raised IN
submerged cans has not that delicacy
of flavor of butter from cream raised
III open cans, and is readily detected
by critical observer.
A method is fast coming into use
which is simple, inexpensive, n saving
of ice and labor, reduces the cost of
making butter one-half, preserves the
quality Of the open cans, and saves
time us we'll as the mechanical sepa.
rator, without its expense.
The milk warm from the COW is in
hot weather strained into can or vat
till it is hall filled; in cool weather
two.thirds or three. quarters full. Then
fill the can or vat with cold water,
which aerates the milk and immedi
ately reduces tie temperature to about
seventy degrees f. even in the warm,
est weather and without ice. All o.
the cream will then rise TO the surface
in two hours and is about tine consist
ency of that which comes from the me
chanical separators.
Inc comDlned mllk ana water II
drawn by faucet from the bottom o.
the can or vat till the cream appears
which is then drawn into q separate
vessel.
As the cream is separated in tive
hours the can or vat used for tn,
mornings milk is ready to be used foi
the nights milk. All that need go in
TO the house is the sweet, fresh cream
thus tightening the labor there.
The diluted skim milk is fed 10 tn
pigs, the costly butter fat extracted
IRON it being replaced by the cheaper
fat in corn meal in such proportion
as are needed to feed to growing o
fatteniug stock. No time is lost ant
no power or labor required by the di
lutte process.
As soon AZ the milk is mixed will
the cold water, the separation goes oil
naturally while the farmer may be at
tending to other duties. In this wa.
farmers can manufacture their suppl,
into butter for a time and regulat
the supply of milk sent to market AM
by cooperation control the price. in
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

"Real Estate Mortgages in the Unit.
ed States" is the title of volume Just
issued by the Census Bureau, the work
having been delayed until now on &C.
count of the rush at the Government
Printing Office. According to tnis
publication, during the decade of 1880
1880 there were 9,l57,747 mortgages
fled, representing an incurred debt
Of Sl2, 2,09i. 877, 1893. During this time
acre tracts were covered by 4,747,07s
mortgages, representing a debt Of 81,
s96, III, ,ll3, and 4,770, ,G39 mortgages
were placed on lots to secure an in.
CURED debt Of 81, ,19s, 1906 With.
in the same period G22, ,S55, ,09l acre,
were covered by Abs, 2GS mortgages,
not stating the amount OF debt secured
by them. and s,027, OBJ lots were COW
cred by 4.77s. O75 such mort cages.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

Three great life insurance com.
pnnies whose home Offices are in New
York City have policies in force
amounting to more than 1850, ,000,-
600. The similar engagements of the
twenty.six principal American life
companies exceed So, ,Ssl 900, 900. The
grand total of American life insur-
auce policies in force, those of the
assessment companies and orders in
cluded, is reported to be s13, 0is, i52,
G6l.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20
FouNpArroN Fon A srLo.


The foundation for silo must be
perfectly air tight or it will be OF no
use, the entrance of air into tho con-
tents being wholly destructive to the
ensilage. This IS thus the most i'm
portant part Of the structure, and must
be most carefully made. As thus ::
The foundation is laid in cement and
should be of brick or good stone or
concrete. It is built in this shape:
The studding inside and the inner
lining are not shown. The sill is ten
by six inches. This gives space OF
ten inches between the inside and the
outside walls. The surface of the
ground is leveled down to the solid
earth, the foundation for the wall i9
dug out foot or more, and the wall
laid up as shown, to q foot above the
surface. The floor is then cemented
over with three inches OF concrete,
and this is carried up on to the wall,
the sill being bedded in it to make
this part completely air and water
tight. The studs are covered outside
with dressed siding, laid on tarred
paper, and the inside is lined with
matched stuff, also on tarred lining
paper. This makes perfectly air
tight wall, and consequently frost
proof as well. Or the inside lining
may DO doubled, with the airprooi
paper, between. The round silo is by
far the best for cheapness, strength,
and solidity. If 1t is connected with
barn there should be q passage way
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OFF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.

TO PREVENT HORSES EATING Iro BArrDLr.
When horse eats his grain too
rdpidly, as many horses do, device
like that shown in the illustration is
of advantage. 1t is rectsngle OF
stout wire that will fit easily inside
the feed box, and from side to side are
stretched lighter wires, or piece OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

The maritime provinces of Spain
aro helping out the Government IN
the acquisition OF navy. Seville
and Barcelona have already collected
money to buy n warship each, and
subscriptions are being vigorously
pushed for the same purpose in Ma
laga, Cadiz and Tarragona.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

Once in five years the Mayor Of
Newcastle, England, is rowed up the
river in an Elizabethan barge, and,
landing at village green kisses the
prcttiest girl be sees and gives her a
sovereign, to clinch NcwcOstles right
to the foreshore. Some of those old
English customs are not SO very silly
utter all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

Parisians who went TO the Russian
Cars coronation we're astounded at
the unpaved condition Of Moscow.
They found that it would cost $780,
600, 900 to pave the town. and that
the work would practically have 10 be
done over every year on account OF
the effects Of frost.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Eecd the cnlckS cut grass e1,1
You can't feed your yol,,
too much.
Mark your best chicks. Yc;l
You had, in the fall.
The incubator is fast iisp..s,
hen as a hatcher of chicks.
II you don't want to take q
and trouble 10 treat 20 NJ II
Gently you had better 20 oa
business.
Coal oil all the nests oaai
during the warm weather aala
the nesting material and thelia
with new.
| Newly cut grass rs soon I
thoroughly wilted will make I'd
nesting material. Cut it bs!l
heads get ripe.
Set your hen on the bare g,l
hot weather. She will he M,
Portable and viii, hatch mou
and not get lousey.
All drinking vessels sl5gl |
thoroughly washed out e,ori
An occasional cleansing o. 4
| with lime or soda water w.ll siI
| order.
Even at ten cents q do2ony.
are bringing in more money 4
in winter when they worets.-
cents, for the hens lay !c-.
as many eggs now.
Now look out for lice. n
afraid to sprinkle kerosene a4i
the inside of the house, es..1
the roosting places, on the I
and dust the nests with ia'cc.F
Eternal vigilance will no1
price of chickens. Vermia i
hot weather, and the hoc6 4
to combat with vermin pest q
weather will soon become @.
ingly sorry-looking one.
When you send away .,;
you hatch eight or nine out
setting you are doing spa
Don't expect too much. WI
eggs arrive it is best to let tl''
twelve hours. to settle, after .
ing they have had en- route.
The fowls that commencsp
in hot weather should be 2
little grain, and whole Germ q
avoided. Oats, boiled, are "a
the grains now. Late settlHs'
set in hot places, will snid
something is done to afford D
for mir to circulate and keep =
temperature.
A space should be spadei y
other day-before sunrise Is
time so that the young cl1
are weaned can find a space n'
and hunt for insects. Whea "
first scatter oats, so as TO sP'1
under. BY the time they N
to come up the space will NI
condition to be respnded' y
furnish tender bits OF sproHa'
the flock will appreciate
Clean out all the ccops aa'
every morning early, and ~
shine in the house awhile ea'
morning to help sweeten
1t will add to the comfort 0, i
to have curtains or some oI's|
to help keep the sun ont "
houses in hot weather. PouD|
greatly from lack OF shade
water. See that good SHADE
sible to the focks, and thai
fresh water is handy, and y
frequently replenished.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

When 1t begins 10 get real summery
bot can't we manage 10 have the wealth
er man arrested for scorching?-Pbil-
sdelphia North American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

to it OF three or four feet, into which
the doors will open for taking ont the
ensilage. The silo is best filed fro N
the top by means of an elevator con.
nected with the cutting machine out.
side.--New York Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

This years recruits for the Russian
army number 7O,OOO, which is con-
siderably more than the whole British
army,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

The horse "Norma, whlc'
sian Gear rode at his roIoH'1
tivities, has henceforth to \
life as a pensioner OF the
bles. He 10 8ot to be 'idd'' /
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20

NJ lppLrBrhcn, PA, August 90, 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-20
TIE LAST CIGAR.
M ELLA GRIM MoSgErrE.

s tho roGce was being
served, the hostess
said "You know, gen.
tlemen, / do not find
smoking at all dis.
agreeable" and at the
same time nodded to
her husband. He left
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
DARING TRAIN HOLD.UP.
Three DesparadOcs Rob Harvest
Hands Who Were on N Freight.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 3-One OF
occurred i'm long time is reported TO
nave been perpetrated about 8 o'clock
this morning on the Great Northern
road, near Anoka. The affair was re-
ported to Superintendent of Police
Smith about ten o'clock this forenoon
by several of the victims, whose APP
pearance indicates rough treatment,
and whose story was in substance as
follows: The train was mixed freight
and one of the box cars contained twen-
ty-siX harvest hands who We're on their
way home from the north, and they all
possessed more or less money, having
paid the conductor for the privilege of
of riding.
When the train reached Anoka at the
hour stated it was boarded by three
men, who as soon as the train had got
ten under way, proceeded to hold up
and rob the harvest hands at the point
of revolvers. Two of the robbers held
the occupants in allegiance at the point
of guns, while the third selected man
and went through him and after being
relieved of what money and valuables
he possessed. the victim was command
ed to Jump for his life, and if he hesi-
tateG he was pushed or kicked from the
car. As the train was going at rapid
speed it is feared that several men
We're killed. One Of the men who fell
at police headquarters had his arms
badly skinned, and the others were
more or less injured. The affair is be-
ing investigated,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Annie Nanderwall. aged seven years,
had her head cut off by the cars at Chi
cago, III.
John Jewel. colo,ed, was shot and
killed last night while shouting for Nc
kinley. at Brownsville. Ky.
Fl. o. Stubbs, aged ~, an actor now
playing at Tacoma, Wash. has fallen
heir to s2l6,0o0 by the death of London
uncle.
Daniel Mccarthy. jr., was shot and fat
ally wounded by James Adams at Indian
apOlis. Ind, as the result of a political
quarrel, Sunday.
Marc Ethir. prominent lawyer of
Montreal. Quebec. died from the effects
Of carbolic acid taken with suicidal in
tent. Family differences were the cause
The president has pardoned Emil c.
Knappe, convicted of embeZzling the
funds Of the Chicopee National bank, of
Springfield, Mass, and sentenced in 1894
to five years Imprisonment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
Special Sale
For This Week,
Ladies' and
MUSLIN
Underwear

10 doz. Gowns with Cambria Ruffie, Csc.
each.
doz. Gowns, Tucked Yoke. Embroid.
cred Collars and Cuffs, T5c each.
do2. Gowns, Embroidered Yoke, Col
lars and Cuffs. SlOo
10 doz. Gowns, Embroidered Yoke, Col.
lars and Cuffs Sl.25 and $50
Misses and Childrcn's Gowns, all sizes.
Long and Short Skirts, Plain and Hand.
somely Trimmed, from 15c. to $500 each.
The finest line ever shown in Scranton.
90 doz Drawers in Muslin and Cambria,
plain and trimmed, with Lace and EN-
brodery, 3Sc. up.
Misses and Children's Drawers, all sizes.
Also full line of the 'Loie Fuller Draw
ers in Cambria and Muslin.
Corset Covers from l0c to SETS each
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, 75c. and
Sl00
Ladies' Percale and Flannelette Wrap
pers, made in best manner at very low
prices.
We call special attention to our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Springdale colliery. near Tamaqua. Is
to close down.
Four-year-old Ada Hoover was killed by
a trolley car at Sunbury.
Juniata will vote on a proposition to
borrow $4,000 for water supply resec-
voir.
The quail and rabbit shooting season
opened yesterday and will continue until
January !.
The artesian well at the Ashland wa
ter works has been sunk 1,i0O feet with
out striking water.
Frances Fraim. little girl. set her
clothes on fire at Harrisburg, and was
fatally burned.
A Reading railroad express train killed
two horses on a Pottstown crossing and
the driver, William Saylor, was injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Spanish soldiers in the Philippine
Islands are mailing people to walls to
force them to confess sympathy with the
revolutionists.
The arrival of thousands of tons of Cali
fornia wheat at Calcutta has REDUCED the
price there and partly relieved the dis
tress.
The daily newspapers of Valparaiso and
Santiago have stopped the publication
of details of all suicides, thus hoping to
reduce the suicide endemic there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED BY FIRE.
Fifteen Save Their Lives by Leaping
from Windows.

Manistee. Mich. Nov. 3.-At an early
hour this morning flames burst from
under the main stairway in the Frank
lin House and rapidly ate their way up
ward, cutting off all communication
with the street.
Fifteen guests We're compelled to
Jump from the second story in their
night clothes.
W. r. Kessick, a travelling man. first
discovered the fire and aroused the
guests. Mrs. Clark threw her boy in
to the arms Of a spectator below and
then jumped. Many We're severely
burned The servants escaped by a
back stairway into the kitchen. The
fire department did good work. so that
the damage will only amout to $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
BALDWIN ENGINES FOR CHINA.
An Order for Eight Given by the I'm.
UcrlaI Governments.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3.-AIinister
DENLY today informed the department
of state that the Chinese foreign Of
flee had awarded to the Baldwin Loco
motive works. of Philadelphia. the low
est bidders. the contract for building
eight locomotives for the imperial rail-
ways.
These engines. which will be the first
American locomotives used in China,
have been ordered largely as samples.
and II their work proves entirely salts
factory to the Chinese government it is
expected that much larger number
will be nrderel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
GIRL SHOT-BY MISTAKE.
Received a Bullet Intended for Il
Young Groom,

Dubois. Pa. Nov. "a peculiar and
perhaps fatal shooting affray took
place near here on Sunday evening.
Susanue Travis. li-year-old girl, of
Reynuldsville, was shot through the
side while eating supper at the house
of Benjamin Ferrer, and received very
serious injuries. The shot was fired by
an unknown person outside of the
house, who escaped in the daxkn"ss.
1t Is believed that the bullet was
intended for Ferrer He is Is years Of
age. and by marrying Miss Travis Il
girl only II years old, incurred the i'll
will of his neighbOrS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
*Vacancy.
STEAMSHIP Arrivals.

New York, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Mississip-
werp. Sailed: Havel, for Bremen. Ar
rived out: Werkendam, at Rotterdam,
Nov. 2. Sighted: Persia, from Hamburg
for New York, passed Isle of Wight
Schiedam. from New York for Amster.
dam, passed the Lizard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
All LINEN
Towel Bargains

s. dozen Bleached Hucks, size 17x3f,
2Oc. a pair. CFancy borders).
so dozen Bleached Hucks, size 17x31,
2Oc. pair. Hem stitched ends).
So dozen Bleached Hucks, size 2Ox41,
25c. a pair.
20 dozen Fancy Damasks, size 17x34,
25c. a pair.
20 dozen Plain White Damask, size
20x40; 25c. pair.
% dozen Plain White Damask, size
22x44: 35c. a pair.
80 dozen Plain White Damask, size
25X52; 45c. a pair.
20 dozen Plain White Damask, size
2jx5 SOC. pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

These are not jobbish In any way,
and our reason for making the con-
cessions in price noted below exists
in determination to popularize our
new department. We will, there
fore, clip profits for one week ana
offer bargains which are bound TO
command the attention of every
thoughtful and economical house,
wife throughout the city. as the
money saving must be apparent 10
even novice in good values.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
Full BIeached
Table Napkins

Fine goods. The very newest pat
terms.
20 dozen SIS Napkins. 45c.; real
value, Soc.
20 dozen 5-S Napkins, 9Oc.; real
value, $l.25.
- dozen 5-s Napkins. 75c.: real
value, $l.00.
II dozen 5-S Napkins, $l.1O: real
value, $l35.
20 dozen 5-S Napkins, $l.25; real
value, sl.G5.
10 dozen "a Napkins, $1.S5: real
value, $225.
- dozen "a Napkins, $275: real
value. 1926.
10 dozen "a Napkins, 1915; real
e, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
Cream Table DalnaSkS

Not one yard will be offered that
is not fresh from the looms nor a
piece that is faulty in any way.
10 pieces 56-inch Damask, 30c,, real
value, 42c.
pieces 56-inch Damask, CSC; real
value, 45c.
20 pieces 6O-inch Damask, 87lAc.;
real value, SOC.
IL pieces 7O-inch Damask. 4Sc.; real
value. 62iac.
pieces 72-inch Damask, 65c.: real
value, soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

Both Sound Money and Free Silver
Democrats are included in the Democratic
column. The division of the Ffty-fif,h
congress OH the money question is indi-
Gated In another place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
ToWeIings by the Piece

I bale 16inch all-linen Barnsley
Crash, 41ac. a yard.
bale 17-inch all-linen Barnsley
Crash, 6lsc. yard.
bale iS-inch all-lenen Scotch
Crash, 51ac. yard.
I bale 16-inch all-linen Tnder-
bleached Crash, 4lsc. a yard.
] bale 1S-inch all-linen Unbleaehed
Crash, &c. q yard.
bale 20-inch all-linen Tnblea ched
Crash, Sc. yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

NNEI.-. ohm G. Sturtevtnt. X.
NNNIl.-'Charles ". Stone, X.
NNNIlL-'William q. Arnold, Il
RHODE ISLAND.
I.-'Melville Bull. X.
u.-Adm II. Caoron, X.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I.-.William Elliott. ID. .f--
H.-'W. Jasper Talbert. ID.
III.-sAsbury G. Latimer, ID.
III. Stanyarne Wilson, d.
N.-'ThOmas ]. Strait, ID.
NI.-'John l.. McLaurin, ID.
Wiz. William Stokes, ID.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At Large-J. Crawford. II.
At Large-'RObert J. Gramble, Il.
TENNESSEE.
I.-Walter p. Brown!ow, r.
II.-'Henry r. Gibson. X.
iH.-W. j. Gift. Il.
IN.-'Benton McMillin, ID.
N.--Jsmes ID. Richardson, y.
NI.-John Wesley Gaines, II.
VIA. NJ. Hughes, jr.. v.
NIlI.-sJohn T.. Mccall, X.
IN. Rice A. Pierce, ID.
NE. w. Carmack, u.
TENAS.
Thomas ii. Ball. ID.
II.-'Samuel B. Cooper, ID.
" .'.t,vcione,' Davis pon 4
v-.Joseph w Railey ID
Ni-Sarhey Gibbs, Pop. x T.,
viii q II JnnI,ns Po,i 4 y
IXn%Ios.nh II Savers II
NJ r. Uawley n
Zi-Rndo,nh Iylohur" n
ZiI-t;eorre II Noonan r
XjiI-.Jeremiah y c'orkreJ, ID
UTAH.
A, ,,I,r..I,favatta Uolhrook y : y
VERNONT
l;-'Wiliiam Henry Powers, Il.
"'1"' '' ''
.,,r
n iI-viii,am Vnnnp n
III Inhn u i.amh II
~ ID ~ Tbnrn I,
VEsrjanis swanson n
NiI fan,as liac'
NJII.-W. +. RiSey. ID
IN.-sJames A. Walker, l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

J. Walter Wells. r.
Schuylkill-
lst Dist.-.Joseph Wyatt, X.
I'd e Frank ]. kehier. R. ,.'
3rd- =. john d. Kershner, j.
tth &c. e. Schrink. X.
Seth Orme. Il.
Earl Whitman, r.
.Charles W. Herman. r
William H. Sanner, r.
.william H. Miller. R.
Thomas Gahan, d.
SusQuehanna-
.Linus W. Moore, r.
u James ". Adams. r.
Robert N. Young. r.
Frederick +. Smith, r.
'Benjamin X. Focht. r.
Thomas MsGoush; r
i. W. Parshall, R.
Washington
~ c. French, r.
James G. Sloan. r.
F. NJ. Pry. r.
sNelson F. Underwood. r.
Harry r. Ely, Il.
WestmOreland-
r.. .. Keefer. r.
J. 5. Campbell, r.
Amos Trout. X.
- B. Hammond. Il.
WYOMING
Stanley R. Brunges, r.
'Willam Fl. Long. u.
Reuben X. Kayley, u.
'James c. Graham. d.
Reelected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
White Bed Quilts

All full size, with hemmed ends and
the newest patterns on the mar
ket.
35 Quilts at roc, real value $1.O0.
100 Quilts at S71sc., real value,
$1.112Rc.
so Quilts at $1.05. real value, $1.25.
65 Quilts at $1.12R, real value, $1.35.
35 Quilts at $1.3O, real value $1.5O.
20 Quilts at SLIGO. real value $1.S5c.
35 Quilts at $1.75, real value S2.25.
% Quilts at $500, real value $3.75.
20 Quilts at $3.65, real value $4.25.
IS Quilts at $2.211s, real value $2.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

Other Games Played.
At New Haven-Yale, 10; Boston Ath-
letic association. 0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
POOR EXHIBITION.
The University Of Pennsylvania De.
feats. Dickinson by Score Of 3 10 2.

Philadelphia. Nov. .3-Pennsylvania
heat Dickinson this afternoon to =.
Pennsy's play showed no improve
ment, but. on the contrary, was the
worst exhibition of the modern scien-
tific game of foot ball the Quakers have
given this season. 1t was a case of
every man for himself and Pennsyl-
vania's score was made by sheer
weight of strength. Dickinson scored
its two points by blocking a kick on
Pennsylvania five yard line and
throwing Morice and the ball across
for safety touchdown. The line up
follows:
Pennsylvania. Dickinson.
tRostly)
Boyle. ........;.. left end .Wingert
tCnenheiner)
Carnett........ left tackle ..,.......Armour
(Woodruff)
Cfenheimer... left guard ........... Sheets
0Nerfleid ......... center ............. .Trokel
Earrar.,.... right tackle ...........Ford
tHedges)
b; Dickson...... right end ......... Graves
tk. Dicksom
Fortescue. -. quarter back ...... Houston
Gelbert........ left half back Devail
Morlce. ........ right half back ...... Clark
Minds. ........... fun back .......... Brown
,Touchdowns-Boyle, Colbert. Wharton,
Farrar .. Safety Observation-Disclosures,
Referee. Dep. Vail. Pennsylvania.
tmpire-R. Vale. Dickinson. Linesman
CHANNEL, Dickson. Time-First half
% minutes; second half, 20 minutes. At
tendance-l,o00.