davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

| CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND LIMO
| LEUM MATTINGS, MATTRESSES,
ETC.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Bradley & Small, 1885 Preble.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Charles Ashton, 947 1-2 Congress. sf.
Q. 5. Cole, cor. Oxford and Mayo. ,qy-
John Cox, Monument Square.
T. Delavina, IT'S Middle =
E. G. Foden, 1854 Fore. me
Holland Bros, rs Washington. n
W. Kirsch, SOC Congress.
1. A. Libbey, $40 Congress.
L. B. Peters. Sc st. Lawrence.
j. L. Rice, Congress and Portland.
III. e. Conley, cor. Temple and Middle.
CLOAKS, FURS AND SUITS.
Watson, Miller & Co., 4ss-49O Congress.
R. M. Lewsen & Co., 538 Congress.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
CLOTHING.
Ira F. Clark & Co., 1928 Monument
Square.
G. D. B. Fisk & Co., Middle, Cross and
Free.
William Nash & Co., $50 Congress, cor.
Oak.
COD LIVER OIL.
Bramhall Fish Market, (Sewan Lang
Prop 1913 Brackett.
Congress Square Fish Market, 57S Con-
gress.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM.
c. S. Cole, cor. Oxford and Mayo.
Goudy & Kent, "La Parisian," 489
Congress.
6. E. Sawyer, 800 to 1923 Congress.
G. E. Sawyer, 465 Congress.
j. e. Warren, 1888 Congress.
COTTAGE SUPPLIES, LAWN NOW
ERS, ETC.
n. M. Perkins & Co., s Free
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
F. B. Clark, 56s Congress.
G. W. Hadlock, 267 Congress.
Hooper; Son & Leighton.
J. l.. Rice, Congress and Portland.
j. E. Warren, 1888 Congress.
CURTAIN FIXTURES AND MOULD
ING.
Palmer & Morgan, 512 Congress.
DENTISTS.
f. o. COBB, 553 Congress.
r. G.. Pickett, 243 Middle.
DRESSMAKING
Miss L. M. Hill 5O2 Congress (Cycling
Costumes speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

George L. Warren, a75.277 Middle.
Watson Miller & Co., 4S8-4y0 Congress.
- GLASSWARE.
Watson, Miller & Co., 4s8-490 Congress-
GRAIN AND FEED.
+. II. CHASE, 102 Portland.
j. l.. Rice, Congress and Portland.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
Note. Sugar and Flour exempt from
Stamps.
Il. q. Berry, Al Free.
b. II. Chase, 102 Portland.
G. Q. Cousens & Co., cor. Congress and
Howard
g. W. Craig, 100 Congress
W. s. Dunn, cor. Spruce and Emery.
q. A. Guptill s. Co., Ger. India and
Newbury.
Holland Bros, rs Washington.
James Hudner, Adams.
johnson q Lambert. "a Wilmot.
Charles II. LON bard, AZ Portland.
George II. Lord, 272-274 Congress.
Fred W. MoConky. 105-107 Oxford.
L. B. Peters. So ST. Lawrence.
J. L. Rice, Congress and Portland.
Small Bros. 30 Lafayette
X. o. Stephenson, cor. Park and Con-
gress.
$. F. Wood. 1s Washington.
Will q. Goodwin & Co., Monument
Square.
Littiefeld & Co. Custom House
Wharf.
F. H. Libby, s22 Portland.
\ b. l.. johnson, 144 York.
HAIR WORKER.
John +. Sherry, 457 Congress.
HARDWARE.
Charles E. Howes. 948 Congress.
N. NJ Perkins & Co., Free.
HARNESS. WHIPS, ROBES. BLAN-
KETS AND HORSE Furnishings.
j. E. Bond, "a Free.
A TTERS
]. E. Clark & Co.. 1928 Monument
Square.
Merry tho batter, 237-289 Middle.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
G. Fl. Croker. 203 Federal.
&. E. Howes. 948 Congress.
F. & G. B. Nash Co.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
G. II. Croker, 2)a Federal
Hooper. Son & Leighton.
Charles e. Howes, 948 Congress.
ICE.
@. s. Bates & Co., 275 franklin.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE,
+. B. Clark, sos Congress.
Watson, Miller & Co. 4s8-490 Congress.
LADIES' AND MISSES GARMENTS.
r. M. Lewson & Co. 58s Congress.
Watson. Miller & Co.. 4S8 400 Congress
LADIES' TAILOR.
Watson, Miller & Co., 49, $50 Congress,
Il. M. Lewson & Co., 55S Congress-
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

PICTURES AND FRAMES.
F. Is. Clark, 56S Congress.
Hooper. Sonss&aLeighton
INTERPRETATIONS. WRINGERS, ETC.
Hooper, Son q Leighton.
SEALS, BAGGAGE CHECKS. STEM
OILS. RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.
Rod A. BaohelGar. 420 Fore.
SEWING MACHINES.
=: W. MoOausland, 416 Congress.
SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.
Watson, Miller g. Co., 4SS-4o0 Congress-
SOUVENIR CHINA.
Charles Ashton. 94719 Congress
q. W. Had1ock, 267 Congress.
STATIONERS.
A. w. Lowell, s15 Congress-
J. B. Warren, 1888 Congress.
STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES.
G. Fl. Croker, 203 Federal
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Chas. Il. Howes, 946 Congress.
+. & G. B. Nash Co.
TEA AND COFFEE.
@. W. Hadlock, 1857 Congress.
TICKET OFFICE COOKS TOURIST
AGENCY.
Chas. Ashton, 94711 Congress.
TINWARE
G. HI. CROKER, 903 Federal.
Q. W. Hadtook, 267 Congress.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Chas. X. Howes. 948 Congress.
F. q .. B. Nash Co.
Small Bros, SO Lafayette.
j. E. Warren, 7S8 Congress.
TOILET ARTICLES AND SMALL
. WARE.
+. B. Clark, 568 Congress.
R. q. Leighton, 1888 Federal
Watson. Miller & Co, 4SS-490 Congress.
TOYS AND VARIETY.
Charles Ashton, 9471s Congress.
. TRUNKS, BAGS AND tVALISES.
J. L. Braokett & Co., 265 Middie and
$40 Federal
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
]. L. BRACkETT & Co., 265 Middle
and $40 Federal.
Watson. Miller & Co.. 4s8-490 Congress.
Merry the Halter, 237-239 Middle.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADES
Palmer & Morgan, 512 Congress.
WIG MAKERS.
John F. Sherry. 457 Congress.
WOODEN WARE
c. W. Hadlook. 1857 Congress.
n. M. Perkins & Co., Free
| j. L. Rice. Congress and Portland,
Cumberland Mills.
DRUGGISTS.
K. 8. Raymond.
MILLINERY, DRY AND FANCY
GOODS.
Mrs. A. G. Nash.
ra and rot ono TuEv AoE HDrr
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Do you get what you want when you
ask for goods advertised in this news
paper? The publisher would be glad to
hear of any case where substitution had
been practiced OF attempted. III
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Cholera morbus, cholera infantum, di-
arrhoea, dysentery, and all those other
deadly enemies to the little ones are in
fallibly cured by DR.. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

ART GOODS.
Il. B. Clark, 56S Congress.
watson, Miller & Co., 4SS-49o Congress.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
BAKED GOODS.
+. N. Calderwood, 532 Congress.
Goudy & Kent, Pearl and Milk.
george H. Lord, 272-274 Congress.
j: u. Rice, Congress and Portland.
William M. Wood II Washington.
Home Bakery, 295 Cum berland.
Alex Fleming, % School.
BICYCLES.
Charles Ashton. 947 1-2 Congress.
II. w. McCausland, 416 Congress.
N. M. Perkins & Co., s Free.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Charles Ashton, 947 1-2 Congress.
Watson, Miller & Co., 4S8- 49J Congress.
+. B. Clark, 56S Congress.
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
W. W. Barnes, 1868 Fore, cor Market.
Davis & Garland, 210 Middle.
Dean Brothers, 455 Congress.
G. +. Kavanough, 944 Congress.
A. A. Lane, 3S1 Congress.
Cyrus Lowell, 491 Congress.
q. +. Moulton, 567 Congress.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Watson, Miller & Co., ass AGO Congress
CANNED GOODS.
Fl. c. Berry. AZ Free.
G. G. Cousens & Co., cor. Congress and
Howard
G. W. Craig, 1879 Congress.
W. S. Dunn, cor. Spruce and Emery.
q. A. GuptilI & Co., cor. India. and
Newbury.
James Hudner, Adams.
johnson & Lambert, "a Wilmot
Charles H. Lombard AZ Portland.
George H. Lord, 272-274 Congress.
l.. A. MERCER, 574 Congress.
u. W. McConkey, 105-107 Oxford.
t. B. Peters, Sc St. Lawrence.
j. L. Rice, Congress and Portland.
Il. .. Stephenson, cor. Park and Con-
kress.
S. F. Wood, Is Washington.
Will Fl. Goodwin & Co., Monument
Square.
Littlefield & Co., Custom House
Wharf
F. H. Libby, 1929 Portland
Gem Market, l57 Federal
B. l.. johnson, IA York
CARPET BEATING.
Forest City Dye House, IS Preble, Cos
er Company.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

N, LAUNDRIES.
,,a h11seKa :, Steam Laundry, "a. NJ. Good
!, UNIVERSAL asa Steam Laundry. (R. D.
Lipny) 1855 Congress and 217jz Congress
.. II. Warren, 1888 Congress-.
LIVERY TABLES.
,r whitman, Sawyer Stable Co., 697 Con-
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
e. q Y. berry, AZ Free.
=. Il. Chase. 102 Portland.
y. " Cousens & Co.. cor Congress and
y. ". Craig, 1919 Congress.
Newbury.
Holland Bros, rs Washington.
James Hudner, Adams.
johnson & Lambert "a Wilmot.
Charles H. Lombard. 40 Portland.
George 81. Lord, 272-274 Congress.
q. a. MERCER. 574 Congress.
+. W. McConky, los, 10Y Oxford.
:. L. Rice, Congress and Portland.
small Bros, SO Lafayette.
gress.
9. 3. Wood, IS Washington.
y. H. Libby, 1929 Portland. :
Gem Market. 1877 Federal.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
!. d. Carrigan, 45711 Congress.
william M. Leighton, 973 Middle.
Henry Levin, 90 Exchange
q. b. & A. l.. Skinner, $50 Congress,
MILLINERY.
3. II. Butler, 1872 and 261-2 Middle.
E. G. Chase. 495 Congress.
Griffith & DeCoster, 643 Congress.
]. II. Palmer 543 Congress.
Miss A. B. Warren. 231 Congress.
MILK DEALER.
g. o. Tuper, South Portland.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Cressey, Jones & Allen. 566 Congress
and 1876 Free.
NEWS DEALERS.
/. A. Iibbey, $40 Congress.
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, NOTIONS,
SHADES. INFANTS BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Watson, Miller, & Co., 49, 400 Congress.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Charles E. Howes. 94S Congress.
N. NJ. Perkins q Co., 8 Free.
]. L. Rice, Congress and Portland.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Cressey, Jones & Allen, 566 Congress
and 125 Free.
PICKLES.
Gribbin Bros, 1923 Cumberland.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Colpits & Co., 514 Congress.
The Lamson Studio, opp. Falmouth hotel
The Longtellow Gallery, 655 Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
yINALHAvEN.

:, Vinalhaven, Sept II. Rev, G. v;
MIlinokley, supervisor of the 1ooo Wlli
rarm at East Fairfield, by request OF
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

BOOTS, SHOES AND GENTS FUR
NISHINGS.
The Combs Fogg Co.
PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER AND
MOULDINGS.
A. E. Gray.
Cane Elizabeth.
.Jabez Mariner, Groceries and Provi-
sions.
Cash Corner.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Cash Bros.
East Deering.
G. Al lucas, Groceries.
Long Island.
b. H sMarston, Groceries.
100 PleasantdaIe.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS,
W. E. Dyer.
KnightviIle.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
George Stevens.
Peaks Island.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
Littlefield & Co.
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY,
GENERAL STORE.
=. L. Brackett.
South Portland.
BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS AND
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
j. Fl. Edwards
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Merriman Bros, cor. Sawyer and High.
@. +. Thompson, Sawyer street.
STOVES. FURNACES. RANGES, b.
CYCLES AND HOUSE FURNISH
INGS.
O A. Tilton & Co., 43 Sawyer.
BAKERS, ICE CREAM AND CONFEC-
TIONERY.
L. S. Arey, Home Bakery.
DRUGGIST.
A. e. Thurrell.
DRY. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Mrs. @. E. Fiokett.
W estbrOOk.
BICYCLES.
W. II. Boothby.
Geo. 7. Springer. 118 Main.
CANNED GOODS.
J. j. Bernard.
J. L. Brown, go Main.
Lyman Guptlll
E. Herbert. Bridge street.
H. b jackson. Central Market.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
W. B. Boothby.
A. Fl. Renoit & Co. 119 Main
GOAL, WOOD AND ICE.
Neander T.. Hawkes.. AZ Main and
Stroudwater street.
CONFECTIONERY. FRUIT, BICY-
Giles, BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
W. B. Boothby.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
Situation in New Orleans.

New Orleans. September 14.--At night
fall the books of the board of health
showed the following recapitulation of
the days developments in the yellow few
er situation. There had been reported to
the board for investigation rs cases
which the attending physicians considered
suspicious. OF these 10 cases had been
suffering with harmless fever. Five
cases were regarded as suspicious, but
necessary to be further investigated be-
fore definite report could be made on
them. There were no reports as to four
cases and four cases had been pronounced
genuine yellow fever, though the latter
was classed of mild type.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
= Mobile Greatly Alarmed.

Mobile, Ala. September 14.-Three new
cases OF yellow fever were officially an
nounced today by the board of health The
announcement caused much more alarm
than did the discovery of the first case,
which was regarded as sporadic The
people who can are leaving for points
OIL SAFETY. Louisville and Nashville trains
are leaving crowded as are the trains on
the Mobile and Ohio. DIR. Guiteras left
today for Edwards, Miss, ordered thith-
er TO investigate the disease prevailing
there.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

DENTIST
Dr. G ". Hawkes., Bridge street.
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
carpets CURTAINS, &C.. &C.
Cutters Department Stors, Main St.
FEED. GRAINS, HAY AND STRAW,
POULTRY SUPPLIES, &c.
j. W. Morrie. SO Main
FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
J. L. Bohnsen.
FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES,
CROCKERY, BABY CARRIAGES,
I p4TH RI, TR HJS, BAGS CAR
John Fortin, Bridge street.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
j. j. Bernard.
J. L.. Brown, 90 Main.
Lyman Guptill.
K. Herbert, Bridge street.
JEWELRY, WATCHES & SILVER
WARE.
Geo: I. Springer. 1l8 Main.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
J. j. Bernard
Lyman Guptill.
=. Herbert, Bridge street.
Ii. b. jackson, Central Market.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
4. q. Benoit & Co.. 1l9 Main.
Q. NJ. Warehouse, II Main.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Miss A. n. Perry. 1a1 Main.
Butler Millinery, Bridge street,
= - -. -, " a LII W1NlJlJW
SHADES, GLASS, MOULDINGS AMI
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
W. W. Spear, Ill Main street.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Poisson" Bridge street.
PHARMACIST.
Z. b. Woodman, 50 Main.
Willard.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
Sherman q. Willard.
WOOdfOrds.
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
Deering Shoe Store, 245 Forest ave,
CATERING AND ICE CREAM.
Deering Ice Cream Co, Spring.
DRUGGIST.
Chapman & Wyman. cor. Deersnp and
Spring.
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, MEATS.
CANNED GOODS, BREAD AMI
CAKE, FRUITS, ETC.
Estes & Center, 23O-252 Forest ave. and
217 Deering ave.
HARDWARE, STOVES. RANGES.
FURNACES. PLUMBING. TIN.
WARE, ETC.
William Il Quits. 245 Forest ave.
PAINTS. WALL PAPER, CURTAINS.
GLASS, BRUSHES. PAPER HANG-
ING, ETC
f. W. Peck, 1923 Forest ave,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Take the MAINE STATE Pass for
p eekly pap Ell.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15


$$ $
The herald., 1897-05-09
Announcements

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement.) Otis Skinner
and his company will open for return
engagement at the Los Angeles thea
ter tomorrow evening in Shakespeare 8
Hamlet"
Tuesday evening and Wednesday mat
inee His Grace de Grammont" will be
repeated. Wednesday evening and Sat
urday matinee the play will be Romeo
and Juliet" Mr.. Skinner appears as
Romeo and Maud Durbin takes the part
of Juliet. Thursday evening THE Lady
of Lyons" will be presented, with Mr.
Skinner as Melnotte and Miss Truax
as Pauline. On Friday evening "A Sol
dier of Fortune" successful adapta-
ton of a novel entitled 1.-THE Honor of
Savelli," and which has been well spo-
ken of, will be given. Saturday evening
Mr.. Skinner will present Richard III"
ORPHECM advance Announcement
in the selection of material to form
The herald., 1897-05-09
Green Room Gossip

Frank Harrington has resigned from
"The Land of the Living"
Nestor Lennon will retire from the
stage after next season to study for the
priesthood.
The recent benefit performance in
New York for Kitty Abbey netted more
than $11, 600.
The long run of "The Geisha" at Daly's
Theater ended last Wednesday evening
with the one hundred and sixty-first
performance.
James X. Waite Gays that his comedy
company has played this season to ar
average weekly attendance of 16,800, and
a total patronage of 571,000 people in
The herald., 1897-05-09

thirty weeks. Ten. twenty and thirty
cent shows are more popular than ever
this year.
Nat Goodwin made over $4,000 pro-
fits In four weel1e' engagement at Hoo
ley's theater. Chicago. SO says A. M.
Palmer.
William Redmund and Mrs. Thomas
Barry in Margaret Mather's production
of "Cymbeline" are receiving unstinted
praise from the press of every city play
| ed.
| Herbert Gresham may retire from
Augustin Daly's company at the end or
the present season. Marie st. John re-
tired last week, and Edith Crane Joined
the company.
| Sir Arthur Sullivan has determined
to compose another cantata, or or
atorio, for the next Leeds festival, TO
which eleven years ago he contributed
the Golden Legend"
Blanche Walsh while cycling in Bos-
ton last week collided with careless
wheelman and narrowly escaped serious
injuries. She was able to appear as
usual in Secret Service"
Billy Birch's little brindle bull dog,
"Birchey," has been inconsolable since
her masters death. At the mention OF
the dead minstrel's name "Birchey"
walls dsmally and displays every sign
of almost human grief
E. H. Sothern will soon present at
Philadelphia a new comedy which, II
successful, will be seen in this city in
the Autumn at the Lyceum. Daniel
Frohman will not sail for Europe until
after the trial of the new play.
James H. Glover and Arthur Stur-
CESS of the Drury Lane theater have
written a coomic opera entitled Sing
Song Jane" 1t will be produced in Lon
don as speedily as possible, and over
lures have been made to Marie Lloyd
to assume the principal role upon her
return from South Africa.
Oriental America" opened the Euro
pean season on April 10 at the Regent
Theater Stafford, near Manchester. In
a letter received from Frank A. Gordyn,
Mr.. Ishams European representative,
he states, that the outlook is gratifying,
and that pecuniary and artistic success
is assured. After playing the principal
theaters on the Continent, Oriental
America" will be presented in London,
where an extended engagement is eX-
pected.
During Sarah Bernhardt's last tour in
this country she engaged Ray Rock
man, an American girl to join her COM
pany at the Renaissance. She adopted
the stage name of Mile. Reina and ap-
peared in small parts, meanwhile study
ing Zealously in order to remove even
the trace of a foreign accent which is
cavaire to the Parisians. In "Snobs, u
NJ. Clutches new play, she was cast for
the small part of the Duchess of Liver
pool and she played it so cleverly that
every critic commended her work. The
Figaro says that the surprise and hit of
the cast was made by Mile. Reina. Bern
hardt is delighted with her protegee's S
achievement, and she will give her a
strong part in new play to be produced
during Sarahe London season.
The herald., 1897-05-09
Part Ohree.

10 :o5 p. m.--Grand pyrotechnical display
Fired at Twelfth street end of Grand, with
perfect police and firemen arrangements,
SO that absolute order, safety and protec-
ton is insured. Cost OF display $500.
FIREWORKS PROGRAMME.
| Flight OF rockies.
| 1.-Two beautiful Aladdin Shower Maroons.
| SO. r. G. Welcome;" big set piece 16x2O
feet.
4--Batteries of jewels illuminated.
| 5--Salvos of Saucssions.
| 6--Flight OF Fiery Whirlwinds.
The herald., 1897-05-09

SEATS NOW Gardner
Fitzgeralds anu
third round TRIP Will DC give
Admisson-Nght 25c; reserved SOC; children LOG.
The herald., 1897-05-09

Gel Captain" Sousa's comic opera
opened in San Francisco last Monday
night, and If the press reports from that
city are true, has proved an all-round
success. De Wolf Hopper and Edna
Wallace Hopper have won new laurels
and 1t is said that the engagement Will
be one Of the most profitable ever known
on this cOaet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-04
The Weeks business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-In the senate
yesterday the military academy appropria-
ton bill was passed after the defeat of a
clause providing for the expenses of tax
Ing West Point cadets to Washington to
participate in the Inauguration parade.
The Nicaragua canal bill was again dis
cussed. Mr.. sherman suggested the nego-
tation of new treaty with Nicaragua
under which the United States should
build and control the proposed waterway.
The house session was occupied with the
immigration bill, which was passed after
debate by vote of 131 to III.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In the senate
yesterday the international monetary con-
ference bill and the Nicaragua canal bill
were discussed, but no action was taken
on either measure. The presidents NOM.
ination of William ). Forman to be COM
missioner of internal revenue was con-
firmed
In the house the Indian appropriation
bill was passed.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. '30.-In the senate
yesterday the Wolcott bill providing for
the appointment of commissioners to an
international monetary. conference was
passed by u vote Of 46 to 4. The bill APP
propriates 500, 000 for the expenses of the
tOlilIlilS1lOH.
In the house the conference report on
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad was re-
jected by vote of II to 1I3, and the con-
ferees We're instructed to insist on the
house amendments to the senate bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the senate yes
terday the Nicaragua canal bill was fur
ther considered, and Mr.. Villas spoke on
his motion to recommit. Objections were
made to fixing time for II final vote on
the bill The general arbitration treaty
was reported, with amendments, but no
time was fixed for action upon it. The
correspondence in the case of Sanguilly,
the American under sentence in Cuba,
was sent to the senate.
The house passed number of minor
bills and considered the diplomatic and
consular appropriationbil without taking
action
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-04
OUR L0CALLEGISLATORS.
MEETING OF BOROUGH COUNCIL
ON MONDAY EVENING.

FreeIaud Gas Company Makes Applica-
tion for the Privilege of Laying Pipes
Through the Streets-other Matters of
Importance Taken Up.
The members of the borough council
met in regular monthly session Monday
evening with Messrs Rutter. Neuburger,
Meehan and Iemany present. The fol-
lowing bills were read and approved:
Hugh Boyle, jantor and feeding prison
ers, $11; Freeland Lumber Company,
lumber, 1874. &c; Hazleton Iron Works,
manhole plates, $19.52: Electric Light
Company, street lights, S24l.66; NJ. Hal
pin, repairs on tools. 81. Domnick
O'Donnell, coal. IS; I. A. Buckley, j. P,
hearings, So. 70: John Molik police and
bprying animals, Sl4,75.
Attorney c. O. Stroh, on behalf of the
Freeland Gas Company, presented an
ordinance granting them the right OF
way through the streets of the borough,
and asked council to take action on it.
After an explanation by Mr.. Stroh, B.
f. Davis and other members of the com
pany who were present, it was learned
that should council pass the ordinance
that the plant would be in operation by
July l, 1897
1t was decided that committee of
three members of council, together with
the borough solicitor, meet Il committee
of the representatives of the company at
date to be fixed by the chairman of
councils committee and go over the
ordinance and report the same to the
next meeting of council. The president
appointed Messrs. Neuburger, Meehan
and Zemany as the committee.
Street Commissioner Moore reported
having spent S73S0 on the streets in
January. The report was approved and
ordered paid.
The burgess reported receipts for
December and January to be so: fees
and commissions, Sl5.5O: due burgess,
$3.50. Police expenses for December
and January were as follows: Daniel j.
Boyle, Sl2. so; j. j. Kennedy, 50; James
NJ. Gallagher, S1.25; Tony Haas, S3.25;
James p. McNelis, $1.25; total S23.25.
Jacob Olsho and Condy McGill were
cXonerated from payment of dog tax.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to inquire into the placing Of
dirt and other refuse matter in the Pub
lie park, reported that they had met the
parties accused, and recommended the
following motion, which was approved:
That if any of the dirt placed in the
park has to be removed, that the same
be removed by or at the expense of the
parties who placed it there"
1t was decided to meet on Monday,
February 91, to go over the accounts OF
the tax collector.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-04

New YORK, Feb. eb.2.-FLOUR-State and west
trn ruled quiet but steadier; city mills patents,
tJd5.25; winter patents, S4.75d4.90 city mills
tlears, Sis044.9O winter straghts, S4.409i50.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened flrmer and ruled
steady all the morning on higher cables and
moderate foreign buying; March, S41sl6S49sc.;
May, so 5-l86tslAc.
CoRN-No. quiet but firm with wheat;
July, 3ll4c.
oATs-No.2 2 slow; track, white. western, 70
929c.
PoRK-Dull; mess, sS.5OaS.15; family, s9.50@
1850.
LARD-Quiet prime western steam, s4.O5,
nominal.
BUTTER-Steadys state dairy, 106l5c.; state
creamery, 130l9c.
CHEESE-Steady; state large, sl6GIl2c.;
small, S1sC9l2c.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 19c.;
western, l315l1lSc,
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, $50
3 Bloc; centrifugal 96 test, 216(g234c.; refined
quiet; crushed, SIC; powdered, 41ac.
TURPENTINE-Q Quiet at 25IRf2Sc.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 35s961sc. Japan,
i14Cg454c T..
TALLOW-E city, 33sc.; country, 316c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 52l&G5Sc,; good to
choice, 671a(g72Isc.