davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05

Makawen, waimea and Kekaha. at 4
p. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson. for Lahaina.
Honokaa and hukuihaele, at p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Freeman, for Maui
ports. az ) p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:
Schr. Jno. G. North, Frisco. =. Sept. 8
Blk. R P. Rithet, Frisco. 49,. Sept so
Schr. Spokane, Port Gamble. :. Oct. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

stmr. Mikahala. Hagiund, for ports
on Kauai at p. m
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma. on the SEQ.
ond trip of each month, arriving there
on the morning of the day of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu
The popular route to the volcano il
tire distance
Round-trip tickets. covering all ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco or Vancouver on
II about the following dates In 1897:
ARRIVE LEAVE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
1eO0-3tT
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OFF.
GERS.

At the Annual Meeting of the Maui
Fisheries Company, Limited, held at
Waikiki, Maui, on September 6, 1897.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Z n DdAe! President
sam Sing. Treasurer and Secretary
SAM SING.
Secretary.
Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 6. 1897.
1902-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
TIDES, SUN AND NOON.

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

81 the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 S|elnSlpGOIlplly
-l89 ?
S. S. KINAU,

WIN call ct Pohoiki, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at s O'Clock
a. m, touching at Laupahoehoe, Ma
hukona and Kawaihae same day: Ma
kena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the fol-
lowing day, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridavs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-05
LEAVE

For San Francisco
or Hnncoirrer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
PRICES OF ANCIENT STATUES.
The Old-Timc SculptOrs Must Have
Fairly Revc!cd in Wealth.

The prices sculptors receive for their
work today are sometimes thought,
says the Art Interchange, to be high
in comparison with what is received
by painters. But when the highest
prices paid to the sculptors are COM
pared with those paid for famous
statues in ancient times they seem mere
trifles. The famous Colossus of
Rhodes a bronze statue which rose to
the height of about one hundred and
five feet, cost 300 talents, which TAX
ing the Attic talent, equals $225,000, or
by the other talent, which is more prob
able $4,000. Then there was the fu-
nous Colossus of the Sun, a bronze
figure of Apollo, forty-five feet high,
which cost 500 talents. equal to $375 600.
But the value of both of these colossal
works sinkC into insignificance when
compared with the price paid for a
colossal statue of Mercury, made by
Enodoras for the city of Averni, in
Gaul. The cost of this colossal work
was S1,G75,000, and occupied the sculp-
tor for ten years. The great statue of
Athena, which Phidias made for :he
Parthenon at Athens, was also an eX-
Densive work, but the exact amount
paid by the state is not known. 1t was
richly adorned with ivory and gold,
costing vast sums. The ancient writ
ers are equally silent as to the aggre-
gate naid to Phidias for the statue of
Jupiter at Olympia but they do tell us
something as to details.
The unalloyed gold on the movable
drapery on the Athena, we are told by
Thucydides, was over forty talents in
weight, which would equal in value
S5SO,OOO in coin, while a single lock on
the head of Jupiter represented value
of about $4,000. Even when gold was
not employed, handsome prices were
paid to the artists for their work For
the famous statue, the Diadumenos, a
bronze figure of life size, representing
youth tying a fillet around his head
Polycletus received what would equal
about $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
SPARKS FROM THE TRACKS.

The employees on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western passenger trains
have been forbidden to smoke while
on duty
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company has laid
Off two additional crews at HobOken.
Frank Carney, the well known Della
ware. LacEawanna end Western con-
ductor will be married in May to Miss
Mary Walsh, of Plymouth
Work at the car shops of the Wilkes
Barre and Eastern, near StrOudSburg,
continues plentiful. The work turned
out under the direction of Master Me-
chanic w. II. Taylor is excellent and
much of the repairing that has been
done heretofore at the North Paterson
shops is now sent here.
Owncy, the famous travelling mail
dog, was shot in Cleveland, o., after
biting a man. The dog is well known
to the mail clerks on the Lackawanna.
His skin will he mounted and placed
in the National museum. at Washing
ton, ID. G.
In a new form of gondola car the
stakes supporting the side planking are
placed within instead of outside the
car thus increasing the carrying space
about one eighth W ithout increasing the
length, heighth, weight or cost of the
Car-Stroudsburg Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. April 27.-Wheat. Zee. low
er; contract grade April, S7l2as6c., May,
SlaSllsc.: June, July, nominal. Corn
Steady; No. 2 mixed, April, 2SAa2Si2c.;
May, 2Slsa29c.; June, July nominal oats
Firm and aa1Ac. higher; No. white,
April, 2j4a2Gc. May, June. July, Al2a2oc.
Wool-Dull. but firmly held, Provisions
Steady; fair demand. Flour-Dull, and
5alOc. per barrel lower; winter super, 81 7ja
go; do extras. $3a3.25; Pennsylvania ro!-
Ter, clear, $4a4.l5i do. do. straight, Sil5a
4.3j; western winter clear, Aai.i5; do. 90.
straight, $415a4 30; do. DO. patents, A5Ga
4.65; spring, clear S3.59S2.s0; do. straight,
$4a4 20; do. patent, A,S5a4,i5; DO. favorltc
brands. higher; city mills extra, SlOaS.33;
do. clear $41Oa4.35; do. straight S. 35a4 80;
do. patent, $i.50a4 10. Butter-Firm, good
demand; fancy west@n creamery, lSc.; do,
Pennsylvania prints, 20c.; do. DO. do, job
bing, 2la24c. Eggs-Firm, fair demand
fresh nearby, l0C.; do. western, l0c. Cheese
--Nirm; New York, full cream, old, small
fancy, 12i2c.; do do. do. do. do, fair to
good, llS4al2i4c. do. new full cream, as
to quality, lOisallC. Refined sugars-Un-
changed. Cotton-Firm. Tallow-Qmet t,
but steady; city prime, in hogshead' $50.
country prime in barress, Sc; dark, DO,
2lac. cakes, sac; grease, 2iRc. Live poul-
try-Quiet and fowls easier; fowls, SI2a9c
ROSTERS, 6a7c.; winter chickens, l5alSc.
spring chickens, 20a25c. Dressed poultry
Fowls, choice, 9a9l2c; do. fair to good,
Size; broilers western, desirable sizes, 2Oa
25c.; do large, l5alsc,; nearby do, as to
size and quality, .5a30c,; ducks, nearby,
l2a14c. western do, 6al0c.; turkeys, as TO
quality, Gal0c. Receipts--Flour, 1000 bar
rels; 1900 sacks; wheat, 500 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels oats. 1900 bushels ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels corn1 8bUJ
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
THE wELsBACH LIGHT.
Just What Its Fragile Iucandcscent
MnutIe Is Made OF.

Until quite recently, says Populaf
Science News, the composition or the
light giving BODY employed in Wcls'
bach's inCeudescent lights has been a
profound secret. The process employed
in the manufacture of these bodies is
said tC be substantially as follows:-
Knitted cotton tubes, made for TINS
purpose, are impregnated with thir-
ty per cent. aqueous solution of a mix
ture of ninety-nine per cent OF tholllm
nitrate and one per cent. of certum nj
trate. dried and iGnited. The merest
trace of Cerium oxide is sufticielt to
render the light both bright and bril-
liant. An incandesCent body made of
pure ccriurn oxide cmits 2. light vary
ing from a blood rcd to an orange COL
or; hence il will be seen, and expert
+ cnts have satisfactorily demonstrat-
cd the fact, that the most serVlceable
light Is produced by a mixture OF the
two substanCeS-thorium ana cGrium-
and in the aDove-named proportions
The body thus obtained Is soft and
malleablc, but becomes hard on being
heated by gas burner constructed es-
pCcially for this purpose. During thts
operation, the characteristic Cone-like
shape is impaired to it. The weight
of the average inCandcsCent body is
about 05 gram, from which it would
appear that the quantity Of the salts
employed in their manufacture is con-
siderable; but, since the number In
actual use is said to be thirty millions,
1t will readily he conceived that the to-
tai aggregate quantity of salts thus
annually expended is by no means
small and unimportlnt commercially
The minerals used in the production
of these salts ere thorite and organte,
found in Norway, and mOnazite, found
ir the United states and South Ameri-
ca. The former of these two sub
stances is cOmposcd of almost pure
thorium oxide, whereas the latter con-
! tains from four to five per cent. only
and as much as fifty per cent. 0f cer'
| ium Cyide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
SPASM OF REFORM IN FRANCE.
Authorities Taking Steps to Suppress
DCmornIizing Displays.

Paris, April 27.-The Montmartre cab
arets will IN future have to curtail their
obscenitics. Strange to say, they find
no defenderS-whiCh is fortunate for
French morality. The censor over
hauled some Of them at the inStigation
of some of the bigger theaters in town,
who were afraid of the competition.
But there was also a real feeling that
moral corruptions, spreading from the
Butte Montmartre was envelopinG all
Paris and having a decadent influence
on all France, besides hurting the rep
utatiOn of the country abroad.
Things hau got to such a pass that it
was quite a fad in fashionable society
for people supposed to he ladies and
gentlemen to so and listen To the vilest
and most indecent songs and represen-
tations, such as the "Coucher d'Yvette"
or Madame Bob Walter" taking a
bath on the stage in full view of the
audience under electric light. This
fashion, it is well to state, was set
by such crowned rakes as eX-King Mi
Ian, of Servia, and the frisSy Leopold,
of Belgium. Now the censor has taken
hold Of il, this sort of fad is likely
soon to disappear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28

Pennsylvania

The Lackawanna Presbytery may
give $4,000 towards the erection of a
new church edifice i'm Susquehanna.
A Woman's Relief corps, Grand Army
Of the Republic, will be instituted in
South Gibson on Saturday evening.
For Hungarian families at oneida,
were rendered homeless shortly after
midnight Monday by fire. The loss
was $4,000.
The two children lost at Halle Brook
last Wednesday have not yet been
found. The belief that they fell in
mine shaft Is growing, while some
think they have been KIDNAPPED.
The flood from the tapping OF the
Buck mountain tunnel did SO much
damage that 100 men are employed put.
ting things back into shape. a strong
stream of water is still flowing from
the tunnel
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hagenbach and
son, George, Of Mahanoy City, were
poisoned Monday by eating dried beef
at supper. Shortly after eating they
We're seized with violent pain. They
may recover.
Charles Lapp, Of Hazleton, a member
of the Liberty band, which was the
only one present to discourse music for
General Grant when General Lee. of
the Confederate forces, surrendered at
Appomattox, has been notified that he
has been granted monthly a pension
with a large back pension.
A 2-year-old daughter OF Elmer Mos
teller living near Snydersville, met
with a painful accident last week.
which Will disfigure her for life. The
little one fell on a piece of glass, cut
ting n cash on her cheek about TWO
and one-half inches long. The glass
cut almost through her cheek.
slick upholsterer worked in the fur
! niture store of Robert Earnhart at
White Haven for a few days last week.
On Saturday he forged Mr.. Earnhart' S
( name to four checks each amounting
to $l2 and succeeded in getting the four
! Cashed by prominent White Haven
| business men, after which the forger
| left for parts unknown.
Fire was discovered In the Baltimore
! vein of the Maxwell mines at Wilkes
| Barre early Monday morning A num-
Der of men were summoned and the
| fire was cXtinguished before much
! damage occurred. 1t is thought that
| some miner had ignited the gas on Sat
! urday night and then went home be-
| fore they had put the fire out.
! Recently Mrs. James Rowe, wife OF
! the proprietor of the LaCkawanna no.
! tel in LesterShire, went to her room tC
| get a powder for her headache. The
room was rather dark, the shutters be.
! ing closed, but she supposed she knew
| just where the powder was lying. Sht
! picked up what she supposed was the
! headache powder and swallowed It, but
a moment later discovered that she haC
made a mistake, and had taken arsenic
| instead. Death was the result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28

wheat, 7Oa73c.; No. red, SS7saellsc. No.
2 corn, 24a2rlc.; NO. . yellow corn, 2ial
2iasc.; No. oats, lie; No. white, {. o.
b.. 1SI4a23a; No. rye, Sic; No. barley
nominal; o. 3. f. o. b.. 2Sa2S&c.; No naN-
seed, 76iaa7Siac.; prime timothy seed, 2,@a
3; mess pork, $S40aS As; lard, %.l0ah'2i2i
short ribs, sides, loose, S.i0a4.S5; dry salt
ed shoulders boxed, 5ia5'2C.; short cioa,
sides, boxed. 47sa5c.; hiskey, I.l9; sugars
cut loaf. $5.39; EranulatCd, A.76. Receipt
Flour, 1OOOO barrels; wheat 1000 bushels
corn, 1Oj,y0O bushels; oats, 2O5 0G0 bushes
rye 5000 bushels; barley. 2l,O0O bushels
Shlpments-Flour 10000 barrels; wheat
1S6, 900 bushels; corn, l7l,0co bushels; oats
192,oOO bGshels; rye, 500 bushels; barley
5000 bushels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
HALLSTEAD.
:. II. S. Jamison is Ill.

MIS. II. JdlHlSOl Is Ill.
Mrs. George Bogart is i'll.
The Up-to-Date Pedro club will hold
a dance in the r. C. Dubois Hook and
Ladder company's hall May II.
Patrick Murray accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. C. c. Donovan, to-
Scranton Monday and will in the fu-
ture reside in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Condor attended
the funeral of a relative at Barker. N.
Y, last week.
Miss Fannie NJ. Simrell will during
the coming vacation from school duties
call upon the people hereabouts in the
interests of the Southern Tier Masonic
Relief association of Elmira, n. Y,
and the New York Casualty company,
of New York city.
Irving Coleman visited friends and
relatives in the Parlor City on Sunday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. j. B. McCreary on Main street
Thursday afternoon.
!. f. Lamb, of Binghamton, and Irv-
ing Lamb of AnOka, N. Y, visited
their brother, DIR. +. d. Lamb, over
Snday.
John Maynard is having his house
on Franklin street repainted.
c. a. Holden visited at Vestal, N
Y, the first of the week.
The mixed meeting in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association
hall next Sunday afternoon will no
doubt be one of unusual interest. Rev.
John Davis will speak, and it is expect
ed that special music will be rendered
by a double quartette.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Susquehanna County Sunday School
association will be held in the Baptist
church at New Milford on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May and 5. A dele
cation from here will attend the con-
Vention.
Delhert Lindsey had a narrow es-
cape last Saturday. While shingling
his house the scaffold on which he was
standing broke and he fell TO the
ground, eighteen feet below. Fortu-
nately he was not seriously injured,
but was thoroughly shaken up, how
ever.
The Mystic Brotherhood held a meet
ing in their hall Tuesday evening at
which time three candidates were in
itiated.
Mrs. Albert Sloat has returned home
atter a visit at ChenangO Bridge, n. Y.
Harlow Atwater Of Great Bend, met
with an accident on Sunday, which will
lay him up for some time. While out
driving the horse became frightened
and ran away. Mr.. Atwater was
thrown out and his shoulder was dislo-
Gated.
Mrs. r. NJ Shaw visited her husband,
who is in a hospital at Buffalo, n. y,
| last week.
Mrs. i. ]. Grafton, is visiting in
| Scranton.
Miss Bernice Costello. the celebrated
/ dramatic reader impersonator and vo-
/ calist, will give an entertainment in
/ the Railroad Young Mems Christian
! association hall next Monday evening
under the auspices of the Sisterhood
of the Presbyterian church.
Frank Banugli is in Binghamton.
Mrs. John Tyler is in New York city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 27.-PrlCes for cattle were
steady and unchanged with moderate
general demand steers sold at 4a4.26 for
common dressed beef lots, up to S5a5.l5 for
the best offerings, the bulk of the cattle
going for Si.35aj; feeders, sold slowly at
SO. 75a4.35; cows ana heifers and bulls
showed no material change and fat lots
were active at satisfactory prices; In hogs
sales were made at an average decline OF
2iea5c per hundred pounds, At the re-
duced prices packers were good buyers
sales were largely al Aa4.O5; heavy pack
ing lots sod at $36Oa3,S5, and prime light
hogs sold as high as Si.l2l2. Prices for
lambs wer largely 10c. lower and Colord-
do lambs sold slowly at $ia5.50 while COM
mon to good lambs brought S,50a315;
sheep wer saleable at 50. 5Oa3,15 for the poor
est $i.5Oa5 for tho best with Texans sell'ug
at $39Oa4.25 ana very few sheep going as
high as $3.50. Receipts-Cattle, 2, 800 head
hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
KILLED BY THE WHEAT MARKET.
speculator Rogers Dies ofExcitcmcnt
at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, April 27.--EXCitemcnt,
caused by rapid fluctuations in the
wheat market, resulted in the death Of
Henry Rogers. prominent in the stock
and grain markets Of Chicago, Phila-
delphia and New York. While the first
wheat quotations were coming into Mr..
Rogers Office he ruptured a blood y,s-
sci
Philip Myers, another trader, accom-
panied him to his home, where he died
a few hours later.
Mr.. Rogers was prominent on the
New York Stock exchange for twenty
years before coming to Chicago. He
was "A heavy speculator in cereals on
the New York Produce exchange. His
father was one Of the prominent salt
merchants OF the fifties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, April I.-Cattle--Re ccipts,
all consigned through. but about three
eSrs of yesterdays offerings he'd over
quiet and unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 6
cars, slow; Workers. good to choice, 81 la
42O roughs, common to good. $3.55a275;
pigs, good TO choice. 81. 1Oat.15. Sheep and
cars; slow; lambs,
choice to prime, 5.75a6.25; culls to common,
s3a4.20 Sneep-Choice to selected wethers,
81 s5a515; culls and common, S3a375.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
SOME ORlTLARY LINES.
RAILROAD SUNDRIES.

The funeral Of Alexander r. Forbes,
formerly a popular engineer .on the
Susquehanna division Of the Erie, was
largely attended in Corning on Satur-
day afternoon. Deceased was, some
months since, taken to Willard asy-
lum. at ovid. n. Y, where he died on
Thursday He was a genial, whole
sOuled man, and his sad and untimely
death is regretted wherever he was
krOwn
A brakeman named Williams on Sat
urday evening fell from an Erie freight
train at Hancock, and was quite se"i-
ously injured. He was taken to the
Port JcrNis hos2ital.
There is a rumor that 1000, 900 tons
of coal will be mined in May. This will
mean better times FOR miners and rail-
road men.
The Erie was extra busy on Sunday
and MOnday transporting troops and
civilians to New York.
Edward Raynsford, n well known
and popular Susquehanna machinist,
employed in the Ecie shops. has re-
Ceived letters patent on steam packing
1t is to be hoped that there is millions
in it" for him.
William Sanley, a we'll known and
esteemed JCn ...S"n branch trainman, is
critically III at her home in this place.
SETTLED AT LAST.
For century or So, theologiar5 have
been endeaVOrinE T. definitely locate
a place called hades. or hell. 1t re-
mained for the Dundaff correspondent
Of the Forest City News to supply the
desired information. Hear him: 1T is
reported that pr1apeCtors have discor-
cred, on the south side Of Elk mountain
near the swamp. fine bed OF brim-
stone" Hereafter, then, hades can be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
RACED WITH THE FLAMES.
samuel HOuseT's Thrilling Ride
Across Burning Mountain.

Across Burning Mountain.
Stroudsburg, April 27.-Says the
Times: Samuel HOuser who lives on
FoXtown Hin, had a thrilling expert
ence on Sunday. He was driving home
from Johnsonville, Northampton coun-
ty and while crossing the mountain,
which was on fire at some points, the
wind freshened into a semi-gale, caus-
ing the flames to make rapid headway
in his direction. Houser heard the
cracking of the burning forest and
looking back saw the fire was almost
upon him. Whipping his horse into a
gallop he began a race for life.
The bowling OF the wind and the
roar of the flames made a noise he will
never forget, His horse seemed to real
ize the danger threatening his master
and galloped along at lively pace. A
stumble would have been certain death
and Houser held his animal to it's work
with grim desperation. A lull i'm the
wind for several minutes served TO in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28

Chicago April T.--The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Aprll, 737sa
74c., 72lsc.; May, 73Fsa74c., 72lsc. July, 7Sisa
735sc., 1lasani2c; September GS3sa7Oc,,
Gslsc. Corn--April, 2i7sc, Ac,; May, 2iSc,,
CSC. July, 2j3sc., 25i4c,; September 77cr
765sc. Oats-May 17i4al7lsc., l67sal7c.
July, lSl4c, l77sc,; September l9c., lSssc.
Mess pork-May, Ss,45, sS,45; July. sS,55,
IS. .55. Lard-May, A,15. A,l2la; July, A.22la.
S4 2O September, s4,S2ls, $3.50 Short ribs
May, $40 A.65; July, A,72ls, A67la; sep
tember, $3.50, s475. Cash quotations were
as follows; FlouT-Quiet, easier; No. z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28

crease his lead over the fire. He
made most of it, arriving at the foot
of the mountain in safety.
Houser who cares to say little about
his race with fire. does not wish for
repetition OF such a dangerous expert
enNn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
Third NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Busi.
ness and Personal Accounts.
IibcraI Accommodations EX-
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-28
THE MARKETS.

Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO, stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms, 705-706.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.