davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov 5.-Flour-M oderately
active and weak at lower price; city mill
patents, S5.9Oa6.15; city mill clears, S5.i5a
$50; Minnesota patents, $5.1Oa5.40; Mnne-
sofa bakers, S.30a4.55; winter straights,
$4.G0a4.75; winter extras, SO. 4OaS.9O; winter
low grades, $2.90a3.l0. Wheat-Spot weak;
No. red. 997sc., f. o. b., aofiat; No. l
northern New York, N7sc., f. o. b., afloat;
No. l northern Duluth, 9SJsc., f. q. b.,
atioat; No. l hard Manitoba. $l025s, f. o.
b., afioat; options opened easier and with
few exceptions showed a weak tendency
all day, inuflenced by unsatisfactory ca
bles, small export demand, renewed
pounding of December and light speCula-
tive support, closed lsa7sc. net lower,
latter on December +; No. 2 red, November,
612c.; December, 96 1l-16aJ75sc., closed
967sc,; January, 7a97lsc., closed SIC: May,
90 5-16a94c. closed 93$4c Corn-Spot easy
No. 2, S2lAc, f. o. b., aflOat; options
opened steadier, advanced, but ease1 off
and closed partly &c. net lower; Novem-
her, closed 3Os4c.; December, 80 15-l6a31isc
closed Sllsc.; May, 3i5sa3i7sc., closed S43sc
Oats-Spot uiet; No ., 241gc.; No. 3, BIC.
No. 2 white. &c; No 3 white, 253iC.
track mixed, western, 2li2a2Gc.; track
white, western, 26a3lc.; track white. state
26aSlc.; options quiet and seasy, closing
&c. net lower; December, 24ssa24l2c.
closed 243sc. Beef-Steady. Cut Meats
Steady Butter-Steady; western cream
cry, 14a231sc.; factory. lOal3c: Elgins
2Slac.; imitation creamery, 12a17c.; state
dairy, 12a20c.; do. creamery, 14a23i2c
Cheese-Dull; large white, S7sc.; small
white, 94a91sc.; large colored, sac; small
colored, 9ha9lac.; part skins, 6a7c.; full
skins, 315a4c. Eggs-Steady; state anl
Pennsylvania, 13a21c.; western fresh, 20c
Tallow-EIasy: city G2 per package). Slst
3 S-l6c.; country packages free), 3lsa54c
Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
FOREST CITY.

Night school opened this week in
the graded school building and Will
continue for a term of three months.
The school is run at the expense of
the district and seems to be apprecl-
atcd, as it started out with good
attendance. There is a large number
of boys in the borough who work
days that should take advantage OF
this opportunity and where they are
too careless or Indifferent to do SO,
their parents should see to it that they
do not neglect the chance offered.
Tomorrow evening Rev. G. B. Stone,
of the NJ Nethoiist Episcopal church viii
preach the second of a series OF SER
mons on the book of Jonah.
Most of those afflicted with diDh-
liberia are now convalescent or rapidly
recovering. There are no new cases
and it is probable the spread of the
disease has been stopped. Prompt san
itary measures and the isolation of
cases did the work.
A Literary society is to he organized
by members of Bethany Congregational
church.
John Matey has recently returned
from a bicycle trip of over 1000 miles,
having gene as far west as Chicago.
He has decided to start in business at
Forest City again, and will open a
boot and shoemlkng establishment in
the Osgood building on Monday.
County court will be held at Montrose
beginning Monday, Nov. Is. A number
Of Forest City cases are on the calen-
dar.
y deputy game warden is to be APP
pointed for Susquehanna county. Why
not give the office to a Forest City
man" a good part Of the work to be
done would be found in this section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

on Thursday and thought to remain
out until five cents additional should
be paid them for each day worked.
This request being denied them they
all reported for work yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. William Mucklow has returned
home after a months visit among
friends in Boston.
Rev. j. Jones has returned home after
a few days visit among friends in Del
aware.
John McKeon, jr, of Spring street,
returned home from work yesterday
complaining of a severe pain in the
hip. Medical aid was summoned, but
the patient seemed to get no relief.
The doctors fear that it is another
case of appendicitis.
One of the largest funerals held here
in some time was that of the late
Thomas Lotus which occurred yester-
day afternoon from the family resi-
dence in the North End. 1t was at
tended by many friends OF the deceased
from this and various sections Of the
city, including the Moosic band, Acci-
dental fund and Sarsfield society, Of
which the deceased was a member. The
handsome casket was covered with
beautiful floral tributes of love and
regard. Interment was made in st
Marys cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
THE MARKETS.
waii Street Review

New York, Nov. 5.-The stock market
underwent a course of very drastic hqvi-
dation today as a result of which prices
are from one to four points lower THAN
they were last night. That this course
of things was helped along by profess
sional bear pressure was made evident
by the very urgent covering movement
which developed in the final half hour OF
trading and which rallied the prices OF
a great many stocks over q point from
the lowest point touched, reducing by so
much the losses which would otherwise
be shown by the days trading. But this
recovery at the close was on a greatly
diminished volume of business, and was
apparently effected by the temporary
Withholding of liquidating offerings, as
was done once or twice previously lur-
ing the day, only to be succeeded by re-
newed liquidation and decline. There
is 40 doubt that the motive of a large
part of the selling was the belief that re-
lations between United States and Spain
were drifting tow ards an open rupture.
Total sales were 596, SOC shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN q CO., stock brokers, Mears buiid-
ing, rooms 705-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago. Nov 5.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Deccmber,
9fsa93asc.; May, 9l5sa9OAa Aa9O7sc. Corn-No-
vember, 25Na25$sc.; December, 261sa2J7sa
26c.; May, 29si a295sc. Oats-December, 1912
al9as asa19l&c.; May, 2l7sa2l3sc. Pork-De-
cember, S.62l2a755; January, $S.57aS. i7l2.
Lard - December, $4.25a4. 22l2; January,
%.iOaA37i2. Ribs-DeCembor, $i5ai 42l2
January, A4719a4.42l2. Cash quotations
We're as follows: Flour-Eas!er, Zoe. con-
cessions quoted; No. spring wheat, S6l2a
Sc; No. spring wheat, Sla92c.; No. red,
9iSsc. No. > corn, 2534 a25isc.; No. 2 yell
low, 52ia257sc.; No. l oats, 19i5C.; No. .
white, f. o. b., 2SAa24c.; No. white, f. O.
b., 22l4a23lgc.; No. 2 rye, i7c. No. bar
ley, f. o. b., 26aiOc.; No l fax seed, $l.O3laa
1.O7ia; prime timothey seed, S2.65; pork
S7.jOa7.55; lard, $425a42 2712; ribs, $4.3ja4.g5;
shoulders, 4a4a5c.; sides, 4a4c.; whisky,
S.1S; sugars, unchanged. Receipts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
AN DCA.

Juvenile Order, Sons Of st. George,
will meet this evening.
Avoca conclave, improved Order of
IieptasOphs, meets in regular session
on Monday evening.
The St. AlOysus society will conduct
their annual ball on Thanksgiving eve.
Mcssrs. John and James Mckenzie,
Lawrence and Thomas Morahan and
William Kane are hunting in the wilds
at Lehi2h.
Mrs. A. Mcqueen, sr., of the West
Side, is seriously i'll.
Miss Mary Cummings, of Archibald,
Is the guest Of the Misses Dougher,
of the West Side.
II. l.. Dony, formerly editor of the
Argus, has accented a position as as
sistant to II. T., Lukens, grand organ
i2er of the Friendly Alliance union"
Miss Jennie Phillips, of Olyphant, is
the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs, James ID.
Campbell.
The condition of Miss Emma Ben
net, who has undergone an operation
for appendicitis, remains the same
The physicians have not yet pronounce
ed her out of danger.
Mrs. d. r. George, of Latin, was a
visitor i'm town on Thursday.
Revs. T. f. Kiernan, Of Parsons, and
]. j. Curran, of East end, We're visitors
at the parochial residence on Thursday.
NJ. F.. Whalen has been drawn to
serve as juror during the week begin
ming Dec. 6.
The Klondike fair under the manage
ment Of the Primitive Methodist church
committee promises to be a very sue
cessful event. Many costly articles
have already been contributed and an
entertainment will be conducted eacf
evening. In connection herewith will
be a grand floral display by well known
florists of this ana other towns.
Miss Nellie Reap is visiting at the
home of her grandparents in Elmhurst
About thirty boys employed at the
Heidelberg breaker weat out on strike
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
MAY IMPORT CHINESE.
Coal Operators at Carbon Hill Are
Making preparations.

Joliet, H., Nov. 5.-There is a ,ru-
NOR in circulation here that the ope-
rators at Carbon Hill are planning to
import Chinese laborers to take the
place of the strikers in the mines. The
company is at work moving it's house
close to the shaft, and it is said will
build a stockade to inclose both houses
and shaft.
1t is reported as coming from one OF
the operators that as soon as the COM
pany can get ready to receive them
600 Cinnamon will be shipped, and that
if this experiment proves a success
other operators will follow suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
EastLiberty Cattle Market.

Fast Liberty. Pa, Nov. Seattle
Steady; prime, A.SOa4.9O; common, S3a350;
bulls, stays and cows, S2a360 Hogs-tAc-
tive and higher; prime Workers and as
sorted mediums, $3.50; fair to good York
ers, $3.S0a3.S common Workers and pigs,
SO 70a3s0; heavy, $375a3.S5; roughs, S2.5oa
800. Sheep-Firm; choice, H.20a4.SO; CON-
mon, S2.75a3.25; choice lambs, S5.30a6,hOi
common to good, $iaA,5o; veal calves
SC 5Oa7,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
The KimbaII Piano.
CRAIG.Y-NOS CASTLE.
The Home of Mime. Patti-A Museum OF Price,
less Mementoes-HOw the Diva Shows Her
Loyalty, Though Thousands OF Miles May
Intervene-The Latest Is an Autograph
Letter Sent from Wales.

Loyalty, Though Thousands Of Miles May
Interyene-The Latest Is an Autograph
Letter Sent from Wales.
Craig-y-Nos Castle in the heart of the
picturesque Swansea Valley, the home or
Nine Patti, contains some OF the most
priceless heirloOms and bric-a-brac IN
Great Britain. Within its walls are sou
venirS from every cline gathered by the
diva during the journeys of her wonderful
career.
To receive letter confirming the high
opinion that she pronounced eight years
ago is no common occurrence, and yet she
has recently repeated previous honor.
Nine. Patti was the great artist who
first indorsed the Kimball piano, one OF
which she took to Craig-y-Nos Castle
with her in 1889, where it still stands in
excellent condition doing good service
Since the testimonial then given the KIM
ball piano. she has indorsed no other
Nine. Patti has now placed in her castle
one of the new style Kmbali baby grands,
and this is the letter she writes concern
ing it's arrival.
Craig-y-Nos Castle, Ystradgynlais, R,S,O,
Breconshire South Wales. July %, 1897.
Dear Mr.. Kmball: 1t is with great
pleasure that | write to acknowledge the
safe arrival of the Kimball baby grand
j. piano. 1t is indeed a beautiful piano and
has an exquisite tone. 1t has already
been greatly admired by many connois-
seurs who are all united in pronouncins
it to be a -d'oeuvre. With kind re-
CARDS, believe me, yours very truly,
'Adelina Patti Nicolini.s
The Chicago Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
RuHoIO Live Stoclt.

East Buffalo. Nov. 5.--Cattle-Fairly ac-
tive. Hogs-Falrly active; Workers. good
to choice, s3.S5a3S7; roughs, common to
good, s330a350; pigs, common TO choice,
S360a3.90 Sheep and Lambs-Steady;
lambs, choice to extra, $5.65a575: culls to
common A75a525: sheep, choice to Sc
lected wethers, $i5Oa475; culls to common,
70 TEa2 Ok
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Cattle--Slow at $3.Sa
5.35 for poorest to best lots; bulls, 2.SOa
$50 for feeders; 81. .3Oa3 for poognas. Cows,
50. .75a3.25; hcifers, S3a4. Hogs-$S.54a3.G5;
native sheep, $2a275 for poorest to Si.5Oa
400 for best; western range, SSa3,45; lambs,
SO. .75a3.S5; yearings, %6Oa5. Receipts
Cattle, $500 head: hogs, $4,000 head sheep,
10 600 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

Flour, II 900 barerls wheat, Sc, 900 bushels;
corn, receipts, 10000 bushels; oats, 100000
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels barley, 126,OOO
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels;
wheat, 5000 bushels: corn, dS2,O00 BUSH
els; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, none; bar
lev o 600 fnissheIs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
New York Live Stock.

New York, Nov. 5.-Beeves-Fairly ac-
tive; native steers, Sia5O5; stags and oxen,
$2.75a4.5O bulls, S2S5a325; dry COWS, $2a3l0.
Sheep-Slow, steady; lambs active, firm;
sheep, SSa4.65; lambs, S5a5,75. Hogs-Firn.
at 49, S0aA 10,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Oil Market.

New York. Nov. 5,.-Petroleum-Penl.
sylvania crude, nominally 50.
Oil City, Pa, Nov. 5--Credt balances
G5; certificates, 60; shipments, S,USl bar.
res; runs, 1O3, $50 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotatiOns--AIl Quotations Based
on Par OF 100.
STOCKS Bid. Asked
Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. " 20
National Boring & Drilrg Co. -. so
First National Bank .......... $50 -.
Elmhurst Boulevard Co ...... -. 100
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
w. j. Davis, wys$!ns S5s %%:.
Third NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON

Special Attention GiventO Busi-
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex-
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Gent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
TODAY, SATURDAY,
Special Shoq Sdle

Bargains bargains in all sorts Of footwear for everybody No matter who
facilities with ready the Boston Broc and Lynn Shoe Markets. backed
enable all
State for less than competitors buying direct from the
DEFY ANY HOUSE TO MEET THESE LOW PRICES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
AnAnvEsr FESTIVAL ar ArnAsrA

A number Of the widc-awake bust
ness men OF Atlanta arc ARRANGING TO
hold " n harvest festival in that city
between the 18th Of October and the list
OF November. The Baltimore Sun, from
wHich this information is taken, says
the proposition has the Endorsement or
the leading business men, and the civ
Council will he asked to approve it. The
object of the festival Is to give tho mer-
chants n chance to meet their customers
In friendly intercourse. These mer-
hants would be. OF course, greatly ben
ehted by having their customers visit
Atlanta during the fail season, and for
this reason they have announced their
Willingness to subscribe to Il general
fund for their entertainment. The rail-
roads have agreed to give greatly re-
duced rates. The festival will Include
a street Parade. Here the products of
the State will be exhibited, being ar
ranged in an attractive manner. An
elegant pageant Is promised. Horse and
bicycle races daily are projected, and
1t Is also proposed TO have n big bar
hecue during one day OF the carnival.
BALLOON asccnslcrls. greasy pole climb
fngs. greasy pig catchings and other
similar attractions are on the pro-
Erammc."
our contemporary is OF the opinion
that Atlanta's enterprise Is worthy OF
emulation by some older cities, II The
Virginian agrees with It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
A 4 OF REVENGE.

The male patrons of the theatres of
Atlanta, having prevailed upon the City
Fathers CT that town to BASS an ordi-
nance prohibiting the wearing Of hats a:
places of public amusement, n war Of
revenge Is about to ensuc. The aides
gay they have rs much right TO wear
hats In the theatres as the "horrId
men" have 10 be continually going out
to get Kinks between the acts. They
declare that a man will Crawl all over
a whole row OF peap!e between the
acts TO so out for a drink, and tina The
same men will repeat their trips at tbs
end Of every act, and that as betwcen
the big hat and the drink nuisance,
the latter is the greater Of the two. and
h a the City Fathers" must prohibits;
II II the ordinance regarding the thea
tire hat is enforced.
Some people are anyways getting into
trouble, and II the complaint oc the
ladies causes the passage of such an
ordinance as they desire. the effect will
be that all male visitors to the thea
tres Of Atlanta will hereafter be p.ac-
t.cal!y chained In their seats :ur three
hours or more. during tile time of the
performance. To the thirty thousand
OF theatre goers. VINO have been going
out between acts to see n mani" he
condition Of affairs Is truly alarming
To sit three hours and all The time
knowing that the man you want to see
is waiting outside for you, ana Won
cannot go to him, Is barharous. And
yet, this going out business is a mi
sance nine times out of ten, and is
being carried too far, and some dav In,
practice will be restricted. In the
meanwhile he law referring to the
meatre hat is good and should stand.
A man who pays to see n performance
goes to the theatre with the exaec;a-
ton of seeing it. but he cannot do so
If the view of the stage is obstructcd by
III big hats In front of him. This is
oSten the case. and It is not alone in
Atlanta where the verdict has already
gone forth against them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
@I@A
MEMS STRONG COTTON

AQn MEMS STRONG COTTON
4VU. ABE PANTS, MADE FROM
TOUGH FABRIC THAT WILL WEAR
LIKE LEATHER. THE PRICE is LESS
THAN THE COST OF GOOD OVER.
ALLs. A RATTLING BIG BARGAIN
FOR WORKING MEN THAT FULLY
APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE.
al MEMS AL WOOL HAIR
LINE CASHMERE PANTS.
REMEMBER, WHEN WE SAY ALL
WOOL. WE MEAN ALL WOOL AND
NOTHING ELSE. THE QUANTITY
WILL NOT HOLT OUT LONG. M
DIsAPPo1NTMENTs WILL LIKELY
ARISE UNLESS THE RESPONSE "a
PROMPT.
81 SO MEMS MIXED woRsrHD
1850 PANTS. NoBBY STRIPES.
VERY DURABLE, WELL FINISHED
PERFECT FITTING. JUST SUCH
PANTS THAT ARE EXTREMELY
DREssY TO oFFEsT A Dark COAT
AND VEST.
50 En- MEMS PANTS OF BLACK
$3.50 AND BLUE
SOME CAssIMEREs IN THE LOT. THE
ASSORTMENT is CHIEFLY REM
NANTs FROM SUITS OF COSTLY MA
Tl1TeIAL. BETTER VALUES WE'RE
NEVER QUOTED FOR THE Two
FIFTY
$685. MEMS TINE PANTS
$3.50 MADE FROM CHOICE
TRoUsERINGs. THE PATTERNS ARR
VARIED. THE PANTS ARE TIP-ToP
In EVERY RESPECT. THE WEST
WINDOW SHOWS THE SAMPLES.
9Qc MOTHERS FRIEND. PAT
go ENT BAND LAUNDERED
SHIRT WAISTS FOR BOYS, ALL
zias UNDER II. NEW DESIGNS.
E WEST WINDOW.
cor GENU1NE MANHATTAN
W.. MADRAS SHIRTS FOR MEN
- IA
REGULAR DOLLAR FIFTY AND TWO
DOLLAR GRADES. TO CLEAN UP
THE LOT, CHOICE ONLY EIGHTY
NINE CENTS.
9Ec MEMS EXTRA GOOD QUAIL
1TY STRAW HATS. SILK
HANDS AND OTHERWISE MADE
FROM GOOD BRAIDs. WIEN WE
CUT WE CUT. SEE SAMPLES IN
EAST WINDOW.
q! "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
PERSONALS.

Russia has two strings TO her bow.
one German, n the other French
Kansas City Times.
Mr.. Platt is Il great politician, but he
has not the genius for raconclliations
shown by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Star.
In speaking of one another some of
the expressions Of some of our politi-
clans are so blistering that we wonder
what their thoughts are.-New York
Press.
Perhaps Mr.. McKinley's Cuban senti-
ments are patterned after those of
Dickens nurse, who didn't believe there
was IN "sich person of Mrs. Harris
Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
ia MAS CHANCES.

Mr. Eanna's chances for re ,~ltc'.1lt t.
liz Sr:ate are not so bright rs lis
friends Would make ;nncccns pubic r.
licva.' TIL Foraker people ar. q, II j
tack, arl it may he set down rs GER
tam That if they can head him off Il
%.ii ne Ctne. In fact. Coion., CuEsrr
oil 4I;rcn. n member Of the Rs) ;hi.-an
Nnttnn, COMMITTEES and chairman icr
"evrral Years OF tht Repuniirru State
Committee Of Ohio. has exploded a bit OF
dynamite in the Hanna campaign al
ready and politics in Inc Republican
to become exceedingly hot. and it is all
on account OF Hanna. Colonel Conger
belonBes To the grade of Republican
leaders such as Sherman, Foraker, Fos-
Ter, Nclt!nley and other lights. He has
been the leader Of the aggressive Fora
kcr faction in many contests. and is
now part of Governor Bushnclrs Official
family.
He declares that Mr.. Hanna must be
defeated for tho ""cate at any cost:
that his nomina. for the Senate by
the State Convention lis an insult to
American labor, and every laborlng
man should vote against him. But It
is as to Hanna's trcachery and war on
Foraker that Colonc! ConSer makes his
point and the one that may
prove most effective. He shows tina
Hanna's liberality In politics has been
developed only since he became n gamer
By 1t, and that in tbs close contests of
the past he never put up a dollar. This
is serious. as all there Is to Hanna In
politics is his money, or his successful
gathering OF other peoples money.
The Following is an extract from n
letter written by Conger and read the
ether day at Akron before 5000 peo-
pie:
When 7 went-to Hanna at the request
81 Myron T. Hcrrick, y. c.. Huwar
and some of the young Republicans of
Cleveland with he request that he and
ms friends help Foraker and Foster
IN the coming campaign. he put his
hand ON my knee, looked me SQUARE in
the face and said:
Not Il DIN cent for Foraker.
doht Ike him, and I'll lie id If | will
vote Tor him. On the contrary I will
90 all ! can against him I then men
toned Foraker to him for Senator, and
MS reply was: Not a d-n rem for the
close counties. If we carry the Leglsla-
lure FORAKER will be n candidate for
Senator I then said TO him: DO YOU
mean to say that You would rather see
n Democrat in the Senate than Fora
ker" That Is about the size of it, said
ne. That's the kind Of a Republican
Hanna was in 1889, and the Cleveland
Leader says we must b. loyal to him
All the Foraker and Foster people
oppose the return of the great authori-
" 10 the senate, and in view Of this fact,
1t would appear that he is not going to
nave such q walk over as he claims.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Sir Edgar Vincent. is II said, Will soon
resiSh his Office as Governor OF the I'm
periai Ottoman Eank at ConstantinopIe.
The inauguration OF the Hon. William
i. wilson rs president OF Washington
ana Lee University will take place at
Lexington. Va, or September 10Th.
Long Wolf, an old Indian warrior on
the upper Columbia RIVER. is the proud
posSessnr of a lariat made of the hair
or white women who have been scalDed,
1T Is said TO be strong enough TO hold a
wild buff. 10.