davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

. Bsssf q - -fif ssL - - ~ =.
I N8rrs Esssg glrEs - z5CrsFs- sheT y.
- re f.8ru ~ -l1rGss-iss - rGsg-ls-a
az s1ezBass bsessrs 80 s-zas--ll
r1sa1 fte11-
z & WzEzE
SUNDAY sZzyl-Ez .N E&-zk
&sTL-M
Prsae1 -z - ? ? g. ~ Se-T~ 9 ~
Z fsrzlz
-G1TED 1gsTET
preS ~ - ll g. - ss1 ~ ~
o. esefz1 essaEl az 81 T. g. ar
p p e. = ~ 80 f1 ttss sqe- u
Hs-ef EeFc1l1s PzsrGg
FlzsT Cs5-zcsE CF CEzlsr.
ee1lss s-11sY -sl9cl Cd a. g.
L ssssgz ssFz11s ss,13s 4 ~ Fr1sT ere
15rzl o. Ch-Ls1z5- .cs-1s Hal or
~ Clrrf z1c Lt1sE1y Streets AZ
HesDale-
WyTECE
r. y q. B. -Aer. W b Ll15sey
f.e sF2r - 10 WlI gFs = EzIk -
Tos-g u8e1 - tFe ED-1Z Mas Cars
llza Aassossi AHA Ss13sF zf1er1oS-
- gieilcE al ulsa are cor1tzlly 10
Tsre1 81 ztte-1 tiis rlseGllg.
C1sFEzs1sCE sEssE1g.
TIE sg1lazl c9Efefe--5e = tts C1iIes1
EFslEs sezl s11rch sll cG1ge-s %
rlsHs THURSDAY q a. - C1FT2llis i1
fEssf GeB e81rC1. BstOC Y L1.sss
y. y l. /. D.. alI DTss De- re g.
egy'e-cte1 o. gFezc1 sn t1is city o.
] 'lsss1sT eTeninT- HsT ilfl.
EVaEesfT-EC8L CEECELH-
seFelsse111 9E1 f,-seszssIeta STREETS
ETgs H0gfs- t4staT. s1zczT sclC0l
~ ~ g. r.. Pfeze8iDZ ~ 80 q 1. -
keF. = Grsley. l1li1r + r &. a. :
g. n. z1d %sullF T. +. A.atIp IL
Ats p ~. - Easter pf0'grzm alll oe
FeDserag.
CHzlsEIAN CssCE ECE.
NDsniDg asFDJl as Ie>>J. Toemes
The Trial zD1 -eutence u Jesus ~
Aazzrstb.H kecepfl0u ~ uembers
anG COiBmunsOD al iI<s1 \. 2. sc.
y ~ 90. At 10 .. o.. q teD-i1lnute
seffDOl % the cnlldfe1 and = program
rendered ~ the JUDiOYs- SPECIAL r1u-
sic ~ tue choir a. both services.
CHEgsTIAx SCIENCE
EVeFV sunday az 800 q. n. We'd
Desoay ~ 10 ,. IA, ~ - Liberty
street. Jnese nieetlDgs are CONDUCTED
~ the students ~ normal cOgr-e
graduated n the Metaphysical C0l-
.e2e. H1stOn, Mass-, founded 81 Rev.
MARY Baker Eddy. diseOVeFer and
founder u Christian Science. The
pu5lic are cordially invited % attend
these meetings.
rSTTY cHCECH.
Services AZ iOsSJ q. "a. and : - D. 70.
sunday school meets Nith toe cOngfe-
gatlOn az I0>1J. Unity Guild meets
al go D. ~. ReY. vs.. T. Copeland.
pastor. Conservation ~ children. I
Nitn nOsers, az the morning service. /
The Unitarian Church, u Alameda, /
Cal. sent liberal supply u ealla /
lillies, which with the native flowers /
will make unusually fine dec0ratiOus
Special music has been prepared, ap-
propfiate ~ Easter Mr. Roy GesueY |
VIII play violin solo.
~. G. ?. Z. EAsTEH SERVICE
Al Z O'Clock
Music
Scripture reading 81. John, 18th.
Prayer Rev Olive Kyle.
Easter Anthem.
Recitation Lsafha Irvine.
neleft reading Mrs- p ~. Law.
Solo Prof 4. ~. PaFFln.
Recitation Lydia VandeveTt.
Song.
Recitation Mary Joseph.
Select reading Mfs. spray.
Music.
ASYLUM.
Preaching at2 p ~. BY Rey. 3.
IiDsersOK
FihsT UAITED EVANGELICAL
Ou Cottage street near Center, J. 7
BOsersOx pastor. Preaching at lO.3O 4
lBd % appropriate 90 Easter. sun
lay school at ~. X. l.. &. r. az $50
Here Is diamond, here Is a piece u
.hafcOai. Both carbon; yet between
hem STANDS the mightiest OF magl-
ians nature. The fOud on your ta-
ilc, aud your own body: elemeBtally
he same; yet between the two stands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
]. s. FREEBIRGER
NEW NJ ARKET,

STATE street, nszr rz-lroz5. Freshzs.-. Z
best meats. Ny Pa.ro1s say I kse1 IL t-s.
Teats in town. ,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
A Book
About a Battle
Finest dining car service in t8s soti

/ -leS- dining cGT s5rEscS n T15 H0t1
We have raoently i
sued another 61iti01-
the Gfth-5f or 3l-pa.s
illustrated bl0klei 81
Scriutiye q CGss
Battlefield II c0nizla|
- satisfactory an 4
count as has ever 81.
written q The Nttl
in which Ge1eral CE
Hifi TIli7iIE ter AID his - trof|
erS lost thar liVeS.
81. H.. Write for 4 clW
-. -. Write als1 f1E infOTBt|
tiOa about rate sli|
train service via III
Burlington R11te pl
Omaha. kansas Cii|
St Louis. Chic1gl
and all other E1sieH
and SO1theEn eitiS.
Two rO1tes ElsE-
via Billings, NOnt 7!
and 81 Paul, Mlnhi
A.C SHELDON, G. A.
PuslzadG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
COMPOUND
MIXTURE.

" hlch by using one small spoonful
voaUl - uuaIt OF fresh milk will yield one
pound OF nice butter, and also one
pound ol butter from one gallon of
SKINNED milk. Sl00 ia case Sf fsiIure
particulars. p'' g Ior
Address OMFR IT NACO>,
Ashland, Wis, p. o. boy 4ia
4-9 I'm d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
EGGS FOR SALE

From hne pen of imported B. P. Rocks
core Of Pullels 90, eIH, eI1I, eI1I: Geek %.
h'5o Per setting Of I5. Barred down to b;Se
Also Silver Spangled Hamburps, prize.wiD
h'3g s-set 81 per setting. ]. w. HOUCK
jefferson, OrN~ IN a., -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

r y. e. 4 Re-. " B. LGDzasy
ftle sF4r Essls1 WlI glFs Z GzIk %
F1g-g G1e- - tEe EDgCZ Mas Cars
t8za Aasa1sg zfl1g 5.11zT zfter-gr-
- 8 1'ei1cE All Elea are Ord tzllg 10
T5rs1 ~ ztse-1 tills r-lssgl1g-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
WEST SLDEDUTS1N.

Ri ~ E'-ETLAS0 EE0 C1ITAris.
EI- HAS -Ez-F sE1=-c Srn5rr.1
- 4 ID LT- -Fr-Ln5- A. Tn ls
I--I5 X Ar C1rrE-ls II l.-;;,,
A1 A--a-y El5 C1rTzLzs ---1s-7 a
--Iz-s C - O c AZ RI
EEEzss TLA-E -A--E ET--EFT s-Vnsv1
k-ks X LT ---E1rLlE-l- A. y-73 N
---5 Et l. E-lT--7--s. L.r- 20, tYI
-s---- -,-rl1z=---T-s l. S1z F-La-S.o ~
---l----L E1z lsl=z-El E15 Pas, Nil
f-=lI19 E1=s flr JAPAN AND CHINA
"a ~ lE=s u zp1l-E51--
s-t--z --- --Ess p E-5-z-- asr.s III
E--r=- Ezs1 JAPAN. CHINA, HOMO
LII AID AIS STRALLIL =, x 55,ri5,j
-1- "a w. SKINNER T1-Sss Agsr.
Sz--z
K kOEHLEG- NInagsr.
Z 2 ROGERS &C. 7 ERA. P5rilaud.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
AcmeSteanCaODeI'

a fortune made by a very small ;nv..,
ment, Don't wTite unless yo, r'. lnses!' vest
meas, bat il you want 10 male ns,a.S n.s~h oasi-
Sparta Mich. ~iiEoN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

s-.- n II - PsC--E1s- - 1--7; a
--I: X H -Salsn -----ri y7,e,1
-1--il -11-1 saa=rs=r M ss-T55--T,--
s---g1s zEE E--z-rs5 = r. -t--z-t -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
HUE MING sang C0..

aIzPza=s= fz--y z7155. -1-aIRz-=, SIX
hz-1 E=rcLl--s- -I---Z=. -=zS -z5a -75=r-
U=z-, D--'s 1T.r1,-s- - .-r--s--- -,o-5s
4, b5--oz pres
III Com s.r==- 1---- -1-5= 1-l-r
-rS -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

Here Is a diamond. here Is a piece u
charcoal. Both carbon; yet between
them stauds the mightiest OF magl-
clans nature. The f0ud on your ta-
BILE, aud your Own body; elementally
the same yet between the two stands
the digestion, the aTbiter 81 growth
or decline, life Or death
We cannot make q diamond; We
cannot make flesh, blood an1 bone.
No Hut by means Of the shaker tSl-
gestiYe Cordial We can enable the
stomach % digest food which would
otherwise ferment and poison the sys-
TEN. In all forms % dyspepsia and
inciplent consumption, with weak
ness, loss OF flesh, thin blood, nervous
prostratlOn the Cordial u the success
fui remedy. Taken with food Il re-
lleyes al once. IL Hourlshes, and
assists nature 10 DouTish. A trial
bottle enough 10 show is meril-- 10
ceuts.
Laxol Is the best medicine Tor chill
dTen. Doctors recommend Il Ia place
OF Castor Oh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

TIE scoEsl ogafsfss5s = toe Gated
leEs Ia1fH1z7 a. co. - C1ET2llis %
f6esf 1eB eBUrC1. BistsDC = D.ss
y. y l. l. D., all Drss d. Be g.
eKyse.e1 - grezc1 5n t1ls city o.
Tlsss1zy eTeniaZ, HsT lItE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
MORTGAGE loans

On zr.s.se 1-1ce-T a. = - cz1-- = - -
lz-rf zs-u--T = 9 - ss1- ar an - =
~ 1-rzar-rS l-Eu-E-lcz 49, = -
s-r1-ElsE -
E--E.-. -5Cz " 1.la1 -s-l-t -'------ii-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

.=5s ~ II ,55--LE1l3- A. "a :,
rE-s3 2 d : IL Sz-rn II - :.
IE-Is A ID , L. SEz F-E.-r-zs-. II -
A-1Fe --E--s So n Ea=- E1r--l-7- -
CET- o851El- Szsan- Tn 49,
--1=-s-n- 4 1E1F- -EIs-i1-- >-s-5s. r.
: l--ls-Hl-E- I-u--l-lr Cl-T, E1E-1i.-. C-.z,.'
-.-C-fg= -s-1E=- lrZ1s E11 = sims -
s--ss11-Z - A-LE.-I5- M Es-1-
HlsEaasE1s Wa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

= l-7l---- - l--1zTtf.
Z 2 klGERS 4 G. 2 - Rrtiand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

NoTniDE asFDJl as lg>5J. TDe0e.
The Trial zD1 -e1tenoe u Jesus n
Nazareth kerepfi0u ~ mem 1eEs
aoG CODDunsOD al iI>1 \. r. sc.
T. ~ 90. At 10 ., O.. q ten-f1lnuie
sefiDOn ~ the chlidfen and = program
rendered ~ the JuDiOrs. SPECIAL rou-
sic ~ tue choir a. both services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

A,C. SHELDON, G. A.
Prsix.d.0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

EVerY sunday az 800 q. n. Wed
nesoag ~ 10 ,. Ia. ~ 20 LiDeFtl
street. Jnese meetlngs are oyuducte'
~ the students ~ a normal cOgrs
graduated n the Metaphysical C0i
lege. HstOn, Nass., founded 81 Res
Nafy Baker Eddy. discOyeFef an
founder ~ Christian Science. TIL
public are cordially Invited 10 atten'
these meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
DON'T DYE

EH 15's1 -is11 M Z rr -
-1.s- llI- s-'-u E1,5s en- - p {
t1r1 g'.u- 1rzs 11rs --r-r.- ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

Salem, April I3, 1897
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

s-S-lsl--l-u g-z-----=i -7r- --1 --i
IIzIE El--E L BISHOP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08
Gold Beating.

The process of preparing gold until it is
reduced to thickness of 1880, 900 of an
inch is necessarily elaborate. The gold is
first cast into ingots inches in length and
l inch in width, which weigh from Toto II
ounces, according to thickness 1t is then
passed between polished rollers, worked
by steam, until it forms ribbon % yards
long and 1900 inch thick. These ribbons
are then cut into $50 pieces, an inch square,
and placed between vellum, and then the
real business of the gold heater is begun
He beats for half an hour with 20 pound
hammer, making the inch square into
inches square. Then these pieces are quar-
tered, becoming l q inches square. He
beats again for u hours, until the ~
inch square becomes inches square. The
inch pieces are again quartered and beat
en- and finally cut to proper size-viz.,
squares of 3 3-S inches, of thickness Tor
rather 'thinness' of 1850, 900 of an inch,
and in this shape the leaf is lifted into
books of tissue paper. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08

Not very many years ago, in country
church in the west of England, the rector,
preaching with great earnestness for home
missions, took for his text, Feed me with
food convenient for me-" As he came
down from the pulpit, well content with
the effect his eloquenoe had produced on
the congregation, the disturbing thought
struck him that he had made no arrange
ment for the collection (sure to be a liberal
one on this occasion). AS he passed through
the chancel he whispered hurriedly to an
intelligent choirboy, GO into the vestry,
take the plate you will find on the Gnble,
hand it round TO the congregation, and
then bring it to me-" The boy departed
on his GRAND, and the rector took his place
within the communion rails and gave out
the offertory hymn.
The last words of this had scarcely died
away when the boy stood before him, u
plate of biscuits in his hand, and an apol-
ogetic expression on his chubby face
Please, sir, he explained in an audible
voice, I've handed them all round to ev-
erybody, and nobody won't take none!''-
London Gentlewoman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08
NE is A CURIOUS RIDER.
Touring ON nm Old Bike aud Carrying ri.
own supplies.

Recently curiuusly attirod Cyolist
riding an old dilapidatod solid tire bi-
cycle appeared on the Boulevard in New
York. He said he had ridden 90, 600
miles on the same machine through va
rious parts of the world and said he had
several thousand more to put in for
which purpose be intended to sail to
England just as soon as he could secure
free passage. He has arrived in Eng
land, and this is what The Cyclist says
of him:
"He is an enterprising American who
intends to tour round the world on his
machine, which is a solid tire one
built in 1888. He carries on this ma
chine his tent, bed, wardrobe, cooking
and toilet utensils, stationery, medicine
and tools for plying his trade as a me-
chanic. He is not overblessed with
cash, and the money necessary to keep
him he earns by following his trade
while on his travels
"He intends after touring England
TO 20 to France, thence to Germany,
and on to the Asiatic coast by the north
ern route through Russia, Siberia and
China, and thence to San Francisco. If
he arrives there in winter, he will go
south and cross Mexico and up the east
ern side. He has by no means good
impression of English hospitality and
speaks bitterly of his difficulty in get
ting sleeping accommodations at night.
1t is presumed from this he is not a
paying guest, and if that be so we do
not see how he can complain if people
do not feel inclined to help him see the
world for next to nothing. He intends
to recoup his finances by writing a book
on his travels. His machine weighs 80
pounds when loaded. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08
WIT OF THE WHEEL.

The scorcher is very warm person,
but he does not enjoy the cooler. Min
neapolis Journal.
A Portland man offers to trade his
library for bicycle. In hard times the
bicycle will go farther than the best Of
books Portland Oregonian.
1t is rumored that there is going to
be bicycle famine. This is terrible. If
it comes, some people may have to ride
last years wheels. -Cleveland Leader.
A New York law forbids adults from
carrying babies with them on bicycles
It's good law The American baby is
able to go it alone. -Roxbury Gazette.
A Boston man is advertising for a
boarding house where they don't have
bicycle talk for breakfast, luncheon and
dinner. He might try a deaf and dumb
asylum. Washington Post.
1t is said that bicycle riding is likely
to cause appendicitis. However, it is al
ways possible for one to ride in such a
manner as to obviate the necessity of
swallowing his handle bars. cleveland
Leader.
Walker-They say that Napoleon was
so self possessed that not even the sound
of pistol fired close to his ear could
make him start Wheeler-He wouldn' I
have stood much show in a bicycle race.
Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Sprocket-I heard you say you
thought your husband was ON the road
to recovery. didn't know he had been
i'll. Mrs. Bloomer-He hasn't. Some
one stole his bicycle, and he has gone
after the thief on my wheel.
ellis Jorrnal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08
MUST COME BACK.
Professor Rochelle is Needed to T,gnt
the Japanese Beetle.

The last steamer TO the Coast bore
instructions to Professor Rochelle,
Government cntomologist, from the
Minister of the interior. to return to
Honolulu as quickly as possible.
Prof Rochelle is now travelling in
Arizona searching for insecrs to prey
upon our pests. lie planned TO devote
several months to this work, but Min
lister King has discovered that the
japanese beetle has gained too much
Roadway this season to be let alone.
People are writing to the Bureau of
Agriculture from all parts of Hawaii
Kauai, and Maui, of the appearance of
the japanese beetle and Minister King
has decided that it must be fought.
Heretofore the bug was only known
in Honolulu and Oahu. How it has
reached the other islands is difficult
to explain, but only the other day a
lady who was going to Hilo shook up
two of the beetles from her dress after
she had left the steamer
The fungus introduced by Professor
Koebele did excellent work, but peo-
pie failed to bring i'm beetles to have
them innoculated, and it is impossi-
to do effective work unless this is
done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08

Hundreds of thousands have been
induced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done
for others, and having tested its mer-
its for themselves are today its warm
est friends. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08

Doctor-From the condition of your
hand and arm l should say you are suffer
Ing from writer's crmp-too much exer-
else of one set Of muscles
Young Business Man-But 1 never
write. l employ Il typewriter.
Doctor-Um-engGged to herP
Young Business Man-Yes
Doctor-Do you-er dictate with your
other arm?-Strand Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-08

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
t. saloons have on sale the celebrat-
ed Pabst Milwaukee draurh' beer. IT
is one Of the inest in the --orld and
IS excellent qualities have gained 70,
it an enviable reputation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-25

New York, Nov. 2i.--Flour-Quiet but
firm. Whca Spot firm; No. red, $lGps
f. o. b., ailOat, No. l northern Duluth,
S.0l'., T. o. b. aloat; No. ! hard Mani
toba, $l.Ugls, f. o. b., ahoat; No. ] north
vru New York. $lOO's, +. o. b., aticat; op-
fiors o9or,d firm on higher cables and
mail northwest receipts, ruled strong all
day on light offerings and closed firm at
laastc. advance; January. 9Si2a9s;sc,
closed 9S7sc.; May, "a 7-l629iaIc., closed
gi'.c. November. closed 3S",c.; December,
asl ,a9S&tc., closed 9S9sr. Corn--Spot easy;
No >, 337sc., {. o. b., anoat; options opened
steady, cascd Off, closed isc net lower;
january, closed 25sc.; May, 3i!2a&'scn
closed 3i5sc. November, closed S2tsc.
December %5sa3laiC, closed 3l2sc. oats
Spot duh; No. 3 26c.; No. 3, 25c.; No.
white, 2Slac.; No. white, 2H2c.; track
mixed, western, 25Ea27c,; track white, q
aS3r &C.; options dun and unchanged all
day; February, closed 2j4c.; December,
closed 25lsc. Bcef-Steady. Cut Meats
Quiet Butter-Quiet; western creamery,
lia23c.; DO. factory, lllaalic.; E!gins, 23c.i
B imitation creamery, l2al7c. state dairy,
12a2Oc.; do. creamery, HAZE, Cheese
/ Dull; large white, September, Sl2c.; small
. do, gic.: large ColOred, September N2c.i
do. small, Hac.; large october. 7%aSc.'
small do, siac; light skins, 6aG'sc.; part
skins 5aGc; fun skins. 2laaic. EgSs-
Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 2Oa25c,
western fresh 22c. Tallow-Quiet; city
! (S2 per PACKAGE, 9 S-lGc. Petroleum
/ Quiet and steady: united, GSc, bid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-25

suffering, abused wife and children,
innocent though they be, were set side
by side with the home of the man that
never tasted rum. Never were the
horrible consequences that follow in
the wake of the whiskey bottle more
vividly set forth. The church owes it
TO humanity to grapple with the ques-
tion, and the church needs the COM
bined aid of all Christians. We should
not make war with the saloOnkeeper.
The licensing of the liquor traffic is
wrong and our appeal should he made
to the public and endeavor to prevent
the sale of liquor. Some people say
that we have reached the acme OF
civilization and that we can go no
farther. but tell me what point of civil
izatlon is that which is surrounded by
crime Of all kind, by overlooking jails
penitentiaries, etc. The bad results OF
the drink habit, both to the body and
to society are plainly seen. The inno-
cents are often the most severe sut-
ferers. How many thousands of chill
dren there are, how many pure women
as wives, who are leading hungry
miserable lives because Of the drunk
enncss of a husband or father? An
appeal was made to the mothers that
they should do all they could to help
along the cause and induce the young
men of their homes to enlist them
selves under the banners of temper
ance Lastly, let all give their hearts
and their strength to God above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-25
FOREST CITY.

Enterprise Hose company will meet
in the fire rooms tomorrow evening to
nominate officers to serve during the
year 1898. The election will he held at
the second meeting in January.
Mrs f.. L. stephens, of HawleY, will
lecture in the Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday evening next at I
o'clock, on the subject, "Our Boys or
our Girls, Which?" Mrs. Stephens is
the state superintendent of mothers
meetings for the Women's Christian
Temperance union. She will also be
present at a mothers meeting to be
held in the Baptist church on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. and on Tues
day evening will speak at a parlor
meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.
NJ. w. WOodmansee, on Delaware
street. After the parlor meeting there
will be music and refreshments will
he served.
James j. Hulah of Forest City, and
Miss Kate O'Neill, of Vandling, were
married at St Agnes church. yestcr-
day morning, by Rev Father Coroner
The groomsman was Joseph Walker
of Mayfield, and Miss Matilda O'Neill
of Pleasant Mount, was bridesmaid
A reception was held after the cere'
| mony at the home of the brides father
| in Nandling.
David r. Griitiths and Miss Louisa
| Jones were married by Rev. @. r. stone
| at the residence of the brides parents
! Mr. and Mrs J. d. Jones, on Tuesday
| evening at $50 oclork. a reception
was held afterwards ana supper wa'
served. The bride and groom We're tn,
| recipients of many valuable and usefu
| presents from the many friends wht
! were present to witness the ceremon!
| that Joined them as man and wife.
Mrs. Edward Pentecost, of Promp
ton, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jennings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-25
n ndplnhia Provision Mark [

Philadelphia, Nov. 4-Wheat-Firm, iac.
higher; contract grade, November, 9Si2a
5SAc.; December, January and February,
nominal. Corn--Firm: No. mixed No
vcmber and December, 32i2a32Mc,; Janu-
airy and February, nominal Oats-Firm;
No. white, November December. Jam
uary and February, 2Slaa29c Potatoes
Firm, good demand; white, choice, per
bushel, 6Sa70c.; do. fair to good, GlaGJc. !;
sweets. prime, per backet, 50a55c.; do. Sec
onds, 2ja30c. Bitter-Firm fair demand /;
fancy western creamery, 23l2c.; do. Penn
sylvania prints, 25c.; do. western, do, 25c.
Eggs-Firm, good inquiry; fresh, nearby,
23c. do. western, 22c. Cheese-Steady.
Refined Sugars - Firm. Cotton - I'm
changed. Tallow-Dull; city prime In
hogsheads, Be-; country, do, in barrels,
8sc.; dark, do, Sc; cakes, 3lac.; grease,
23ic Live Poultry-Unchanged fowls, Ga
7c.; Old roosters, &C.; spring chickens, Ga
&C.; broilers, Sa9c.; turkeys, 9allc.; ducks
and geese, Sa9e. Dressed Poultry-Steady;
fowls, choice, SaSlsc; do. fair TO good "a
7lac,; chickens, large, 9alOc.; medium, do,
| SaSlec; common and scalde1, Ease; tur-
keys, choice to fancy, l4al5c,; do. fair to
good, l0al2c.; ducks, 7alOc Receipts
| Flour, 5000 barrels and $4,000 sacks;
| wheat, 2S,OOO bushels; corn, 1000 bushels;
oats, l4l 900 bushels. Shipments-Wehat,
$500 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
| 1900 bushels.