davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
New York Prnduce Market.

New York, June 26.-Flour-City mill
patents, $4.60a4.S5; do. clears, A.G0a4.I5;
Minnesota patents, A10a4.55; do. bakers
$3.45a3.60; winter patents, A,40a47O; do
stradghts, S410; winter extras, S3.3Ja3.GO;
winter low grades. $3.25a3 So Rye Flour
Quiet; superiiine, $2a2.30; fancy, 2.35a2.45.
Corn Meal-Dull; yellow western, SIC;
city, 5Sa59c.; brGndywine, $l.75al.9O Rye
Steady; No. 2 western, S624c., c. i. f., BIf-
falo; car lots, 38a40c. Barley-Steady;
feeding, 2Sa2Sl4c., c. /. f., Buffalo; malt
ing, S5a40c. Barley Malt-Dull; western,
4Sa54c. Wheat-Spot stronger; No. l
northern New York, 793sc. f.o. b., aotiat;
No. / hard Manitoba, SO%c., f. o. b.,
afloat No. 2 northern Duluth, SOisc., f.
o. b., ahoat; options closed 7sa1c net
higher. No. q red, June, closed 77sc.;
July, 76a761sc., closed 761zc. September,
20 9-16a71ssc., closed 7l5sc.; December,
Y 1-16a73c closed 73c. Corn-Spot firm;
No. 2, 294c., elevator 3OAc. aofat; options
quiet but firm all the morning with wheat
closing &c. net higher; June closed 297sc. !;
July, 20 9-16a29Mc., closed 29ssc.; August
closed 30ssc.; September, 31a3lb.c, closed
3l1sc. Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 22a221sc. I;
No. 3, 21Ac.; No. white, 25c.; No. white,
| PIC; track mixed, western, 2llRa23i2c. /,
track white, Aa3Oc.; options dull but
steady, closing unchanged; July closed
| 22Ac. Hay-Steady; shipping, Soc; good
| to choice, 60a70c. Leather-Firm; hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy
weights. ya20c.; acid, 1saPc. Wool
Firm; domestic fleece, 1Sa2Sc.; pulled, l5a
| 22c. Coal-Firm. Lard-Quiet; steam,
western, $40; July, s4.2O, nominal. Re
| hned-Quiet; continent, A40; South Am
erican, IS; compound, Ssa4lsc. Pork
! Quiet-Mess. sS.25aS75; short clear, S9a
| 1O.5D; family, $9.25a10. Butser-Steady;
western creamery, 11al5c.; do. factory, 7la
| a1OIkc.; Elgins, l5c. imitation creamery,
9laal2lsc.; state dairy, 1Oa14c.; do. cream
| cry, 11a15c. Cheese-Quiet; large, 7AaSc.
small, 7Aa7iAc.; part skins, 4a6lAc.; full
| skins, 21aa3c Eggs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 11a11lkc.; western fresh, Il
| alOlkc. Potatoes-Steady; New York, $l5C
a1.75; southern, new, S225a2.50. Tallow-
| Dull; city, S-16aSAc.; country, 3 S-16aSssc
| Petroleum-Dull; no market. Pig Iron
Quiet southern, S925a1O; northern, $lOal2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
ON DEATHS BRINK.
Passengers on Wilkes-Barre ana
Eastern Have Narrow Escape.

Wilkes Barre, June 27.-Passengers
on the Wilkes Barre & Eastern train
night or two ago had a narrow escape.
The train left Jersey City about the
usual time and consisted of pessen-
ger coach and smoker and baggage car
combined. When coming down the
Sparta, N. j., mountain, running at
speed of fully fcrty-five miles an hour,
the driving rod of the engine broke.
Instantly all was confusion. The cars
were well filled with passengers who
became greatly frightened at the noise
Of escaping steam, the humping or
the broken rod and the clouds of dust
that entered the open windows. After
breaking the great driving rod knocked
a hole in the boiler of the locomotive
and the rush of the escaping steam
added to the CONSERVATION of those on
board. Engineer Gould was struck by
the rod and rendered unconscious Tor
some time. Much damage was done
to the track before the train was
brought to a standstill, the broken rod
cutting the ties in two for some dis
tanCe.
Had the rod come in contact with
some hard substance, sufficient to re-
sist its power. the whole train would
have been dashed down the mountain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
THE OLD-TIME SAND MAN.
A Figure and Business That Have
Entirely Disappeared.

Here's your white sand, black SAND,
White sand,
White sand and black sand,
Now here's your white sand,
Black sand mani!
Such we've the words sung by the
melodious voices of few robust COL
ored men through the streets OF Wash
ington half century ago says the
Star Of that city, but the sand man and
his business have entirely disappeared
for no longer the market exists for
the material. The white sand was
then used fcr scrubbing purposes and
sanding floors, and the black sand for
use on manuscript to dry the INK.
While large quantities We're used in
the departments, many stores and Of
fees, as we'll as families, were the con-
sumers and in some families SAND
boxes are handed down to the grand
children to remind them Of the days
of the old quill pen. These men,
with horse and cart, would early in the
morning appear with few bushels of
white sand, and possibly peck of the
black material, and for a few hours
they would cry it through the streets,
selling by the peck, quart and pint
a. levy Q21s cents) per quart for the
white and often 20 cents per pint for
the black. Now scrubbing soap has
almost entirely superseded the white
material, and blotting paper has driv-
en- the black sand out of the market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA


Matthias Ruson, aged 80 years, was
killed Saturday at Mahanoy City by
south-bound express train.
An east-bound express train struck
and instantly killed an unknown man,
who was walking on the railway tracks
near Buck Mountain.
A spark from a mine lamp ignited
the coal in No. 4 Oak Dale slope. Min
ers sunk a hole. through which water
was poured upon the flames. The dam
age was slight
Herbert Bishop, aged is months, was
fatally scalded at Pottsville Saturday
The child upset a kettle of hot milk
his head, neck and the upper part of
his body being frightfully burned.
,Four-y -year-old John Sober, of Tama-
qua, on Saturday was badly burned
about the back and limbs. He slipped
from swing and landed in a boiler
of scaldng water. Prompt rescue
saved his life.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Press association an organization of
newspaper men of Bradford, Sullivan
and Wyoming counties, held it's sum-
mer meeting at Lake Ganoga Satur-
day. Nearly every newspaper in the
three counties was represented.
Captain George V. Myer, eX-county
surveyor, and for twenty-five years a
pension attorney, died at Towanda
Saturday, aged Sc years. He served
during the rebellion as captain of
Company X, Fiftieth regiment, Penn
sylvania Volunteers, and was captured
at Spottsylvania court house, spending
eleven months in Southern prisons. His
funeral will be held this afternoon, un-
der Masonic auspices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
CHANGED THE RULES.
Monroe County Republicans Adopt
the Crawford County System.

Stroudsburg June 27-The Republi-
can county convention was called to
order yesterday afternoon by County
Chairman DR. Thomas G. Walton. The
meeting was largely attended. There
was an exciting contest over the adop-
tion of the new rules between the
Quay men and the anti-Quay men. The
Quay men were led in the fight by
County Chairman Walton and eX-
County Commissioner John T. Palmer.
The anti-Quay men were under the
leadership of ex-County Chairman a.
c. Jansen, Theodore c. Brown and
Samuel V. Docher. George w. Mere
dith was elected president of the con-
vention and T. c. Brown and Stewart
Bittenberder of Stormsville, secre-
taries.
Dr. Walton, the county chairman,
made speech thanking those present
for the royal support they had given
him during the past sixteen years
which he had served as county chair
man and declining denomination.
This withdrawal of Walton was fol-
lowed by the election of Robert Brown,
a Quay man, to the place.
The fight over the new rules for a
while was very hot. There was no
serious objection to them by the Quay
men, but they strongly and earnestly
opposed the election of the county
chairman by the county committee.
In this they gained their point, and a
substitute that was offered by the
Quay men to elect the county chair
man at the primaries was carried.
The other proposed new rules were
adopted. They are similar to the
Crawford county system of nominat-
ing delegates which was adopted by the
Democrats of Monroe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
MONTOUR REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate County Ticket and
Elect State Delegates.

Danville, June 27-The Republican
county convention was held in the
court house yesterday morning. DIR.
Cameron Shultz, of Danville, was
elected president and Frank c. Angle,
of Danville, and Levi Zahner of Wash
ingtonville, We're chosen secretaries,
William H. Latimer, Danville, was
nominated for sheriff. Curtis Cook
was nominated for jury commissioner
on the third ballot. defeating James
+. Magill, of Danville, and Frank c..
Patterson, of Derry township. No nom
ination was made for the office of reg
lister and recorder.
william ]. Badly, of Danville, was
unanimously chosen as delegate to the
state convention, and Daniel w. Rank,
Limestoneville, alternate. Ex-County
Commissioner Wellington r. Rote was
elected as chairman of the county COM
uittee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
SHE GRAPPLED THE SPIRIT.
An Indiana Woman Wanted to Test
the Realism and Was Injured.

La Grange Indiana Dispatch: The
town of Wakarusa, Elkhart county,
has been wrought up to high state
of excitement over the performances
of the spiritualists in their materializ-
ing seances. Many people have been
converted.
Joseph King, who has a reputation
as a medium throughtout Indiana,
Michigan and Illinois, was invited to
the town to lecture on spiritualism. He
gave a seance, which was attended by
Mrs. Corfeen,a prominent society wom-
an. Relatives of Mr.. Coffeen appeared
in the spirits, and she undetermined to as
certain the realism of the spirits. She
grappled with the spirit, and in the tu-
multuous scene which followed one of
her wrists were dislocated.
1t is alleged that King, who was the
materializing spirit, used force to COM
pei Mrs. Cofteen to release her grasp on
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
SUMMER OPENS AT MT. POCONO.
The Season Bids Fair to BE n Good
One for All.

Mt. Pocono, June 27.-The season
which opened so auspiciously few
days ago has proven satisfactory to the
hotel men. Notwithstanding the last
few days of cool weather, the influx of
summer visitors has been enormous,
the houses are rapidly filling up and
with the advent of July summer life
here will be delightful and the social
whirl of gayeties will have full swing.
A number of wheeling and coaching
parties arrived during the past week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28

farmers are patrolling the roads within
a radius OF thirty miles, and 1t Will go
hard with the desperadoes II they are
caught.
The latest victim is George Brewer,
of Irish Valley, who shot and killed
Alexander Pierson, who had broken
into Brewers house and was engaged
in robbing II. Brewer attended horse
sale Wednesday, and purchased horse
for s1OO The animal was stolen Thurs
day night. Two other horses were
stolen Wednesday night, and since then
four others have disappeared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
MONROE COUNTY PATRIOTS.
Hold Big Rally, at Which John H.
Fellows Speaks.

Stroudsburg, June PA rally of pa
triotic orders of Monroe county was
held in the court house last night.
Delegates were present from nearly all
of the patriotic orders in the county.
Addresses were made by Hon. Will
lam H. Linton, of Saginaw, Mich; Hon.
w. A. Stone, of Allegheny City; Hon.
j. D. Hicks, of Pittsburg; Hon. Perry
A. Gibson, of Philadelphia; ex-Mayor
j. H. Fellows, of Scranton II. S. Saw
yer, of Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, June 26.-Today's stock mar
ket showed n subsistence of apprehension
caused yesterday by the volume of the
gold shipments for today and the week
and turned again to the bull side with
greater animation and confidence than
ever. The low point OF the morning was
slight fraction below last nights close
In many stocks. The rally was charac-
terized by great animation and by heavy
dealings, the prominent stocks changing
hands In large blocks. Burlington was
the leader of the market in point OF ac-
tivtty and was carried UP Ia from the
low point and held there until the close.
The total sales of stocks today were 159,-
734 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
SPENCER AND AUBREY.
will BE Sentenced by Judge Bennett
on Wednesday,.

Wilkes Barre, June 27.-A. l.. Spen-
Ger and Thomas Aubrey, of Scranton,
who were convicted of conspiracy in
Luzerne county in March, will be SEN
fenced by Judge Bennett in Wilkes
Barre on Wednesday next. AS soon as
sentence is pronounced one of the
Judges of the superior court will be ap-
piled to for writ of error and, pend
ing a hearing Of the case by the su-
perior court, Spencer and Aubrey will
be released on bail
The case will be argued in the su-
perlor court at the session to be held
in this city in January.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
New York Live stock.

New York, June 26.-Beeves-Receipt
991 head; no trading; cables slow; ex-
ports, $50 cattle and 4,1s4 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, none; no trading. Sheep
and Lambs--Receipts. 1892 head; good
to choice lambs, 5al0c., higher; sheep,
and common and mAlium lambs steady;
medium to good sheep, $3a3.SO; medium
to choice lambs, S4S7I2a5.55. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2,O4O head; market nominally steady
at $3 6Oa6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
TO LYNCH HORSE THIEVES.
Farmers Threaten TO Hang the Des-
peradOes, il Caught.

Shamokin, June 27.-The farmers in
this section are arming themselves for
the purpose of making a war on the
horse thieves, who have been making
raids on their barns. and they have
determined. If any of the gang are
captured, to take the law in their own
hands. There is talk Of lynching. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, June 26.-Credit balances,
50; certificates, cafh delivery, offered,
S4l5; no bid for options.
NewYork, june &.-Petroleum-Penn-
sylvania crude. steady; July, $3.50 bid;
sales, none. Silver certifivates closed at
6Oisa6O1Rc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
Hence Ii Is Welcome.

Trouble brewing" said the newspaper
heading.
Yes" remarked the gentleman toying
with the beer schooner; there may he
trouble. but there's money in it."-Bos.on
Transcript.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
GREAT WALL PAPER SALE.

going the Wall business
be closed out at want the for other goods
Twenty-Five Thousand Rolls to be closed out the fol-
lowing prices:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28

While a woman is thus served by
electricity at home, her husband is
benefiting by it elsewhere The car
that takes him to his office is driven by
it, and he lights his cigar at an cleo
trio torch before he goes to his desk,
Push buttons about his desk call his
clerks and messengers, the telephone
stands ready at hand for him to trans
act business with people afar off, and
electric fans keep him cool. There
are big ceiling fans at the restaurant
where he lunches, which not only cool
the customers but also drive away the
flies. If he started out with his last
summers straw hat on he may sur
prise his wife on his return by show
ing it to her revived in all ii pristine
glory at a 25-cent- -clean-your-h hat
while-you-wait place, where such
good and rapid work is made possi-
| BILE only because of electricity. After
| the operator washed the hat with a
cleasing and bleaching compound ne
| put it on form, where an electric mo-
| tor turned 1t about thousands of times
a minute and sent the fluid flying out
of it in a spray. Then he pressed it
with an iron heated either by gas or
electricity. and finished drying it be-
| fore an electric fan.
| Before the man goes home, IL he Is in
a good humor, he may buy an electric
railway for the children, for there is
such a toy in the maket. 1t consists of
a circular railway with train of cars
that run around it. driven by a cur
rent which is taken from battery. In
fact this same idea has been used
to facilitate table service. A circular
railway is hung above the dinner table
little back fom the edge of the table
on this runs a car which each person
can control by a push button at his
place. If he presses the button the car
comes and stops in front of him. Then
he can put his own plate on a serving
dish upon the car and have 1t carried
along to the server or any other per-
son.
Such are some of the minor uses OF
electricity in every day life which have
already been adopted in many parts Of
the country. but the more important
field in which the smaller electric de-
vices are forcing their way is the work
shop. One OF the cleverest and mos
useful Of the new electrical tools is thu
soldering iron. Every one has seen 1
timer at work with his furnace anC
irons. He would work a little while anC
then poke the iron back into the char
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-28
Chicnro Grain Market.

cows-Market unchanged, s95a5o. Dressed
Beeves-5ibaSMc,
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by CORES.
pondents of the Press.
GRAY.

GRAY.
Dry Mills, Oct. 19-Georee Bailey anG
family, who have been VISITING at hi:
fathers, have returned to their home In
Portland.
Nj >nnie Bailey is at home from
Rs 20 lege.
| Ia .. 4sevens, Of Auburn, had meetings
at the sohoolhouse at Dry Mills, las,
Sunday.
Mr.. Farwell, who has been stopping
at II. L. Morse's for the past few weeks,
has returned to his home in Boston.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Warner Flye
will move his family from the Stewart
house at Dry Mills into Horace Colley' Is
house at Gray Corner.
Frank e. Golf and wife were visiting
in Durham last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Whitehouse and Mr.. Dana
Robbins, Of Lebanon, we're at 81. L.
Morse's the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Libby, of Boston, is visi
ing her father, Mr.. John Libby.
Mrs. Lucy Shaw and little Georgia were
at George CUNTS the first of the week.
RAYMOND.
East Raymond, Oct. 18-The people here
feel deep sorrow at the sad occurrence
at Raymond village last Monday in the
burning of the Central House, 80 long a
prominent landmark, and the death of
Mrs. Smith. There was large attend
ance at her funeral, which took place at
the Union church. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Words of con-
ISOLATION were spoken by Rev. Mr:
Cousens of Gray and Rev. Mr.. Mann of
Alabama. It Is understood that MI.
Smith will occupy The Films. the new
hotel here. He has the sympathy of all
in his sad aff1iotion and the interest of
all in his future welfare.
Sunday forenoon, Oct. II, Rev. Mr..
Mcleod delivered at the Free Will Baptist
church another of his series of talks on
The Prodigal Son. In the afternoon
Rev. j. Albert Libby of West Poland,
spoke at the Sons of Temperance hall.
Saturday, October 10, Mr.. 6. S. D.
Churchill delivered his fine lecture on
Park, illustrated by views. at the Free
Will Baptist church.
NEwFIELD.
Newfleld, Got. 19-The weeks have
come and gone and our little village has
hardly been alive tall the sound of the fire
bell aroused US on a quiet Sabbath day.
of the Hixon mill, which was ruined by
the June freshet. B. &. Durgin had
charge of the work and planned by the
use of dynamite to blow out the props
and posts and tip the building over on
the bank. AS the dynamite was no good
ropes were used and the long, strong pull
of he men and boys brought it to the
grtund So the Hoxin mill is thing of
the past, but as some of the boards and
timber are to be used in buildingsup the
little city of Hollyhook some good may
come of and from 1t yet.
Quite u number of our people have gone
to Boston on the excursion.
The corn factory closed Tuesday. Some
of the best corn ever raised here has been
packed this season.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
W&Sat,ff
Messengers Notice.

Office of tie Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS. October
18th. A. D., 1897.
THIS is TO give notice that ON the 9th day
L Of October, A. D., 1897, Warrant in
Insolvency was Issued out of the Court OF Insol-
yency for said County Of Cumberland. against
the estate of
CHARLES B. SAUNDERS. of Deering.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on petit
ton of said debtor, which petition
was filed on the 9th day of October. A. D.,
1897, to which date interest on claims is to be
That the payment OF any debts to or by said
Debtor. ana the transfer and delivery of any
property BIZ him are tor hidden by law.
mat a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts, and in case there
are suinclent assets to authorize
the same, to choose one or
more assumes OF his estate will be held at
q Court OF Insolvency to lie holden at Probate
Court Room. IN said Portland. in said County of
Cumberland. on the LIST day of November.
A. D.. 1897. at 10 O'Clock in tue forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. BUCHANAN,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Co,tyt of
Insolvency for sdtd County of Ctaleberl0nd
oct13&20
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
Now ia the Time,

1t will be seen by notice in another
column, that Prof, Boyd is to give anoth-
er of his interesting lectures on Memory
Culture at the Free Baptist church. Con-
gress street, this evening, to which all
are invited. The large audiences which
his subject has been attracting, and the
increasing interest in his simple and easy
way of improving the memory, are evi.
dences of the way his work is appreciated.
All intelligent people know the value of q
good memory, and it seems as If all busy
people would be lgad to get hold of some.
thing that would facilitate their work,
and give more time for rest and reorea-
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
la![;ZsyZI!Ili]!IlIIf4zafizz

On aad after MONDAY. October Attn, 1897
trains will run al follows.
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.o5, 500 a. m,
$50. 90, COOP. m.
For Gorham, Berlin and island Pond 800
M: 100 and 600 p. m.
For Gcrham and Berlin Sundays 7.30 q. m.
For Auburn and Lewiston Sundays 7.30 q. m.
anc 500 p. III.
For Montrsa; and Chicago 800 .. M; ana
GOO p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50, ILL
a. m.,. 3.16, 500 and $40 p. m,
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorkam S,Sa
and 11.15 It. M, and 90 p N.
From Chicago and Montreal! $50 a. m. ana
500 D. m.
From Quebec $50 a M. and6. 90 p. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn Sundays $50 .. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
ChAs. NJ. HAYS. Gen Manage.
Portland. October Atm. 1897. Oct4tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
Ladies Circle.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies
circle of,Congress streetIM Acknowledgement
the following officers were elected:
Presidential W. F. Berry.
Vice President-Mrs. Charles Dyer.
Second Vice President-Mrs. John
Montgomery.
Secretary-Mrs. S. A. Skillings.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. A. Mckinney.
was elected, with Mrs. Stevens chair
man. A social committee of six ladies
was. chosen, with Mrs. Berry chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.


Gases Disposed of Tuesday.
Judge Webb sat in the Circuit and Dis.
trict Courts Tuesday.
In the District court during the fore
noon two cases were considered:
Louis Fontaine, of Sanford, indicted
for selling liquor illegally, pleaded not
guilty. He was ordered to give bonds in
5000 for his appearance at the Deoembe,
term, and in default to be committed tt
Jail.
Philando Porrell, otherwise called FREQ
Porrell, of Sanford, indicted for the same
offence, was ordered to recognize in a likt
sum for his appearance at the same term
Both men stated that they would give
the required bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
Customs Receipts Coming Up.

Washington, October 19-At the Treas
ury Department attention is called to the
fact that today's receipts from customs
were 1861, 423, which is considerably in
excess of any previous day since the new
tariff act went into effect. AS compared
with the same day last year this is an
increase of $s1S, 300, or about So per cent.