davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
Delicious PUT Paste.

Take half a cup each of butter and
lard and chop into this four cups of
prepared -four flour into which four
small teaspoons Of baking powder have
been sifted). Add half a saltspoonful
and mix with enough milk to roll
dough out easily. Do not have the
dough hard. Handle as little as pos.
sible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

smoothly across the top. in front. TO
secur the ft 1t Is not laid In darts.
but is slashed, each slash being fitted
with a narrow white passemonterie.
The bodice IL bloused and laid In hor-
izontal tucks. Over each tuck Is laid
an additional tuck Of white chihon.
headed with a row Of braid. In collar
and waistband q touch of color is In
troduced-they are of coral silk. With
the gown n small hat Of coral silk
and roses Is worn. Another gown.
equally effective, was OF light fawn
cloth, embroidered here and there with
spiders of chenille and bronze beads.
The bodice opened In front over . vest
Of green silk. with rever Of tan cloth
lined with gold braid. A green and
gold hat completed the costume.-Ths
Latest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.


N THE general
view of the Ameri-
can theater 1t is
very rarely taken
into o that
the city of New
York occupies u
u unique position.
Every one Knows
New York is not
the best place in
the world o
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

clever. the characters humorous and
interesting and the laughs frequent.
the average audience is satisfied.
What Happened to Jones' began its
season at the Manhattan theatre In
August. and last month was trans
ferred to the Bijou. so ITS successful
career seems assured. The company
employed in its performance is an ex-
ccllent one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
HE HAD GIANT MIND
HENRY FIELDING ONE OF THE
WORLDS NOTABLES.
The Only Authentic Portrait OF Him
Now in Existence-"Joseph Andrews"
tom JONES' and Amelia His I'm
perishabie Works.

OGARTH'S sketch
of Fielding is said
to be the sole au-
thentic portrait;
and although 1t
does not date from
Fielding's lifetime,
b%iographers agree
as to its truthful
likeness. 1t proba-
bly, depicts Fielding
in 1854, the last
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

"Change Alley" Is tho work OF The
authors of Rosemary" and was In
tended by them for Charles Wyndham.
but that manager concluded, before tho
play was ready, that It was unwise for
him to follow his great success In
Rosemary by a similar piece and an
other costume part, so he %relinquishcd
his option on the play, which, there
fore. has Its first production in this
country. No announcement whatever
Is made of any London production. so
1t may he that Mr.. Sothern is laying
up a repertoire against the POSSIBLE
ties of a London engagement. Lon
don is looked to with some hope by
any number of American players, VINO
feel that IL only they can touch tri-
umph there they can prolong the!f
lives here. 1t is a tru hope, founded
on no conjecture, but fact.
Sol Smith Russcll's pathos and pc
culiar humor were never displayed to
better advantage than in "A Bache-
lor's Romance He plays from the
heart and his work goes straight 10
the heart. He Is a thoughtful, careful
and finished actor. His development
from the staid literary worker into n
society man. is amusing, and there
are many touches of humor through
out the play, but under 1t all runs II
current of tenderness and pathos, Oh
account of the sweet girl Silvia, most
charmingly played by Annie Russell
The rest of the company are admir-
able.
Virginia Harned's return to T.. II,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

Life without liberty is joyless, bui
life without joy may be great. The
greatness of life Is sacrifice. -Ouida.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

uulSltN NlfhnB,
The crcaklng old mill IL still. Maggie.
Since you and | were young.
Ana now we are nrcd and gray. Maggie,
And the trials OF life are nearly done;
Let US sing OF tho days that are gone
Maggie.
When you and l were young.
a city so silent md lone. Maggie.
where the young aud the gay ana the
best.
In polished white mansions OF stone, Mag
gie.
Have each found n place OF rest.
IL built where the birds used TO play.
Maggie,
And Join IN the songs that were sung.
for we sang as gay as they. Maggie,
when you and I were young.
1hey say am feeble with age. Maggie,
NJ steps are less sprightly than then.
My race IN n well-writtcn page, Maggie,
u tfmc alone was the pen.
lney say we are aged and gray, Maggie
AS sprays by the white breakers flung
But 70 mo you're as fair as you were
Maggie.
When you and I were young.
st. John.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Notcs of Prevailing Fasbions-Pretty
Wardrobe for - Little Giri-Light
Coiored Gowns Favored for street
Culinary Hints.


WANDERED to-
day tn the hill.
Maggie.
To watch the
scene below:
The creek and the
creaking ole
mill. Maggie.
As we used TO
long ago.
The green grove is
gone from the
hill, Maggie.
Where first the
lnigips aprtipn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
AVOCA.

Avoca Conclave, l. o. H., will meet In
regular session this evening.
Henry Savannah has removed his FAM
fly to Latin.
Thomas Brehomy, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bre-
homy.
Division Q. A. o. H., B. of E., held their
quarterly meeting in O'Malley's hall on
Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Gulden an employe of the Lang
cliffe cOlliery, was seriously injured on
Friday afternoon by a fail of roof. The
left leg vas broken, besides sustaining
other injuries. He was removed to the
Pittston hospital.
Luke O'Brien, sr., is conValescing af-
ter serious attack of lung trouble.
Mrs. Josiah jenkins and daughter, of
Edwardsvlle, spent Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Clark.
Miss Mary Dunn. of Plymouth, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jennings.
A notice is placed at the several col
lieries In this vicinity enforcing the new
law, taxing foreigners three cents per
day until such time as they become nat
uraliZed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beer of Rich.
mondale, have returned home after a
few days visit with friends in town.
Miss Lillian Schultz, of Binghamton
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hail
stone.
Mrs. =. Lcydon and family, of New
York city, and Mr.. Gilbert Peppinger, OF
Kingston, spent yesterday at the Mora
han residence.
Miss Nellie OHara, of New Port News
is visiting friends in town.
ID. ]. Gilbride. of Dunmore, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
At a meeting of the school board held
oa Friday evening the following teachers
were elected for the ensuing year: Prin-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
BONDS.
new York Produce Market.

New York, July 0.-Flour--Weak and
lower with wheat; city mill patents, %7O
a4.95; winter patents, $i.@ai.65; city mill
clears, $4.6Jai.75: winter straigbts, S3.95a
40; Minnesota patent, &l0ai.30; winter
extras, So 25a3.5O; Minnesota bakers, $340a
$50; winter low grades, IS 15aSi0. Rye
Flour-Dull; superfine, S2a2.3O fancy, s2.S5
a2.4O. Rye-Dull; No. western, Sc, c. l..
f., Buffalo; car lots, Ssai0c. Wheat-Spot
weak: No. l northern New York, S01sc.,
f, o. b., ahoat; options opened weak and
sold off under liquidation prospects of a
bealish government, lower cables and for
eign selling; closed weak and unsettled
at 9sa7sc. net decline; No. 2 red, July, Tea
I67sc., closed at 1886: october closed at
7%c.; Ducssmlier, 71a4aTl l-l6c.. closed
727sc. Corn-Spot weak; No. 2 closed
297sc,; August closed at 305sc.; September.
3lssaa%c.. closed at 3i%c. Oats-Spot
quiet; No. ., 2214a224c.; No 8, 2l1sc.; No.
white, SC; No. 8 white, Ac.; track mix ed
western, 211sa2io.; track white, 24a90c; OPP
tons dull; July closed at 2Ao.; September
closed at A2o. Hay - Steady. Hops
Steady. Lcather--Firm; hemlock soles.
Buenos Ayres, light to heavy, lsa19c.
California, 19a22c. Beef Quiet; family. IS
a10. Lafd-Easler; refined, quiet; couti-
nent, $4h5: compound. SsailsC. Pork
Dull; mess $Sas.Jo, short clear, S9al0.50
family, $9a9.75. Butter-Steady: western
creamery, 1la16c. do. factory. 7iaa101sc.
Elgins, loo. imitation creamery, 9Ha12Hc.
state dairy, 10al4c do. creamery, 1lal5c
Cheese-Quiet; state large, 7laa7Fsc.; fan.
cy small, 7Aa7kc.; part skins, 4a5ac.; full
skins, 214a3c. Eggs-Sttady: state and
Pennsylvania, 12a1ic.; western fresh, 12c
Tallow-Dull. TurpentiIe - Quiet; 26a
261ac. Rice-Firm; domestic, fair to ex'
ira. 4isa6c. Japan. 4Aa43sc. Pig IRON
Quiet; southern So 2ialO.5O; northern, Sl0a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
FOREST CITY.

The centerS OF the crossw9lks Oh the
borough streets are being lowered. To do
this the walks have to be Ielaid. George
Coles, jr., and George Brain are doing
the work.
An excursion will be run from forest
City to Lanesboro on Friday next, July To-
The train will leave here at $50 a. m. and
returning, Will leave Lanesboro at z. ID.
Lanesboro park is situated on the Sus-
quehanna river and the locality Is very
picturesque one. There are two steam
boats on the river, u toboSgan slide, good
fishing and an excellent place for bath
ing. Altogether it is a place where most
people &C Uld pass a day very comfortably
especially a day resembling one of last
weeks samples. The round trip fare from
! here is 75 cents for adults and 40 cents lor
children. Strang to say, the posters an
nouncing this excursion do not state
who, which or what is running the affair.
| But the train will probably be on time
| and no doubt there will be plenty OF op-
| portunty to secure tickets.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cunningham have
| returned from their wedding tour and
taken up their residence in Forest city.
II. X. Vaughan spent last week in
| Wilkes-Barre.
| Luther Ledyard of Pleasant Mount,
| Wayne county, was the guest of his
brother, George Ledyard, on Saturday.
FIRE COMPANY DOINGS.
| Enterprise Hose company met in regu-
| lar session Friday evening. Among other
business transacted, a committee was ap-
| pointed to make rrangements for the at
| tendance of the company at the state hre'
| mems convention to be held in Wilkes
| Barre next October. The members ol
the committee are James A. Brown, l.
j. Wells, W. II. Wildenberger, Howard P
Johns, George E. MaXey and Thomas
Brown, jr. The committee has already
| appointed H. p. Johns to at once secure
| quarters at Wilkes Barre and has bar
gained with Michael Krantz to convey
| the hose wagon to that place the day be
| fore the convention. A committee wa:
| appointed to meet with the boz ough coun
Gil and ascertain whittier or not they
would be willing to provide suitable quar-
| ters for q team in case one was purchased
and if they would employ the team in do
ing such borough work as required thu
use of horses. The company's hose car
is very heavy and therefore iuconvenen
and somewhat slow. With the aid of
team the new wagon could be used, en-
abling the tiremen to reach the scene o
action much quicker and with a less ex
penditure of strength. 1t Is altogethe
probable the council will favor the com
parry. as they have always aided and en-
couraged the Enterprise boys in a man
ner that has been generally commendet
and that is much to their credit. AT pres
ent the council is about to secure a fifty
foot extension ladder for the use Of tn
company.
An invitation has been received from
Vandling Hose company asking the JIn
terprise boys to attend their picnic TO b
be he'd in the grove at that place o.
Saturday next and also to join in a pa
rade to be held Saturday afternoon. IN
Invitation was accepted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12

Chicago, July 1o-T,he leading futures
ranged az follows: wheat--No. July.
69%a69%c; September 50 5nle59sc. Decem-
Der, new. 671sa57c. Corn--No. July, 25xa
25hc.; September, 26s,a26lsc.; December.
2sa27Ssc. oats-No. JuyI I7Hsaifssc.; !;
September, 1Sha1sMc. Mess Pork-tPer
barrel, July, s75Oa7R; September, N.5oa
7.50 Lard-September. sI02lea3.95; Octo-
Der, s407lsa4. Short Ribs--September
closed at $3.50; October, s4.Y1sa4.3712 Casn
quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; No. 2 spring wheat 699ic.; No.
spring wheat, 63a69c.; No. red new.
6s%c.; No. corn. 251sa25Ssc.: No. 2 oats.
17%c.; No. white {. o. b., 21a22c. No.
white, Z. o. b., 20a2lIhc.; No. 2 rye. AAc.;
No. barley, nominal No. 8, (. o. b., 3lc.
No 4, (. b., 27kc.; No. l fax seed, TIsa
| 7SRc.; prime timothy, s275; mess pork,
per barrel. S.45a750; lard, per 100 pounds.
$S.S7lhaS.90; shorts ribs. sides. st25a455;
| dry salted shoulders, fia5c.; short clear
sides, 4ssaAsic.; whiskey, 49, sugars,
cut loaf, $3.50: granulated, s4.T. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels
corn, 2S2, 900 bushels oats, 262, 900 bushels
rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 1900 bushes
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat 49,
900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats
226,0oo bushels; rye, none; barley. LOO
| bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Philadelphia ProvIsionMark

Philadelphia, July 10. - Wheat--4aiac.
lower; contract grade. July 7lAa7lhc.;
August, 7Olaa70Ac. September and Octo-
ber, nominal. corn-l4c. lower; No. 2
mixed, July, SOlsaSO24c.; August, Septem-
Der and October, nominal Oats-,Steady;
Nc. 2 white, July, Alsa25c.; August, 2ia
25c.; September, 2ia25c,; October, 2ia25c
Butter-Firm, fair demand; fancy western
creamery, 15c.. do. Pennsylvania prints,
&c.; do. western prints, Ice. Eggs
Steady; fresh, nearby, l013a1lc,; do. west
ern, l0al01ac. Cheese-Unchanged. Re-
fined Sugars-Firm, fair demand. Cotton
unchanged. Tallow-Firm; city prime
in hogsheads, 3Rc.; country, in barrels.
&c.; dark, de-, 2ssc.; cakes, 31ac.; gre ase,
2Xc. Live Poultry-@Steady; fowls, 1Oallc. |;
old roosters. 7a71a6.; spring chickens, Ia
Ice. Dressed Poultry-Unchanged fowls,
choice, &C.. do. fair to good SaSlsc.; broil-
els, western, desirable sizes, l4al6c.; do.
small and scalded 10al3c. nearby, do, as
to size and quality, l5aISc. Receipts
-Four. $500 barrels 1900 sacks; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn 1900 bushels: oats,
q 900 bushelS Shipments-Wheat, 5000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
LuzURNE COUNTY PRIMARIES.
The Republican Executive Commit-
tee Decides on the Dates.

wilkes-Barre, July 1.-THE execu-
tive committee Of the Luzerne County
Republican party met yesterday AMI
decided on the dates for holding the
primaries and the county convention.
1t was decided to hold the First dis
trict primaries on August Z, for the
election in the several districts will be
held on August 8. The primaries fer
the county convention will be held IN
August 2S, and the convention will be
held on August 81.
The candidates for the various offices
who are prominently mentioned for
diS:ric attorney are d. A. Fell and
Ralph II. Wadhams. of Wilkes Barre;
Is r. Jones, of Warrior Run; G. Il.
Keck, of Ashley: John NJ. Carr, Of
Ere Gland.
For clerk of the courts. Louis WaS-
rer and George Thomas. Plymouth;
". Il. Rooms, Foster township: will
liam Leib. Harleigh; for prothOnotary
George ]. Llewellyn and William s.
Tompkins, West Pittston; f. Kemmer-
er. Wilkes-Barre; Charles Wilde, Haz-
Teton, Harry Phillips, Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12

cipal, Professor c. f. Hoban; Misses
Agnes Morahan, Ella Curran, Mary Reap,
Mary Kearney, Mary Maloney, Kate
Campbell, Agnes clifford, Alice Morahan,
Ella O'Malley, Vina Gibbons, j. Reap.
Clenwood Lodge, No. $40, knights of
I'ythias. of Moosic, will again hold forth
at Butler hall. Their first meeting will
be feld on Tuesday evening, July 10,
ana at this session an official visit will
be made by Grand Chancellor DIR. II. N.
Lunnell and u. d. @. c. William Shift
fer The following officers will be in
stalled: p. c., George Vanning; G. c.,
James Powell; v. c., Neal Ferguson;
NJ. OF w. p. c., w. II. Lugg; prelate p.
C., lewis Brymier; X. Of r. S. p. c.,
Harry Russell; M. of +. p. c., Samuel
Erodhead; M. of E. p. c.. II. NJ. Stew
er; M. of f., Eugene McAlpine; /. G =,
Joseph Horn; o. c., w. X. Campbell;
rtsentative to grand lodge. Lewis o.
Brymier. All knights are requested to
attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
CROPS RUINED BY A STORM.
Fruit Cut from the Trees and Grain
Fields Moved Clean

Stroudsburg. July IA severe eiec.
trical storm pa assed over a portion of
Pike county, doing considerable da m.
age. Farmetg along the Raymond:-
kill creek repoct mucn damage TO crops,
which. with fruit trees, suffered to a
considerable extent, in some instances
the trees being almost wholly depleted
Of fruit. In places the grain was cut
as clean as if a moving machine had
passed through the fields. and corn was
left in shreds. There was considerable
hail in Dingman township.
Lightning played queer pranks at
Milford and Brookside Villa, in which
places respectively Augusta Brach ana
Miss Cathatine Brodhead were stunned
by electric bolts. A. Lightning bolt also
caused the death of two Jersey COWS
belonging to George E. Hursh, in Pike
county, and another struck tho Dela-
ware. Lsckawanna and Western ice
house, a. Tot yhanna, doing slight DAM
aEe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
THE STRIKES REAL CAUSE
concluded from Page IL


ing. The activity and prosperity Of the
miner primarily depend upon the ac-
tivity and prosperity of the manufac-
turer, since machinery is moved by
steam in the production of which coal
must be consumed. Whatever increases
the number of mills and gives employ
ment to mill hands increases work for
the miner. but whatever reduces the
number of mills in operation shortens
the number of hours or diminishes the
number of operatives, is as much
against the interests of the miner as it
is against the interests of the mechanic.
The suspension or reduction of work in
factories, business establishments of
various kinds and industries of all sorts
in all parts of the country resulting
from the operations of the Wilson law
caused a great reduction in the demand
for coal and combined with the depress-
ing effect of importationst to still further
reduce the demand for the labor of the
miners and the prices paid for their
services. While the amount of coal ac-
tually imported is only about four mill
lion tons a year or sufficient to throw
out of employment about eight thou
sand miners, the loss in markets to
American mines by the suspension Of
manufacturing was much greater.
DEMOCRATS ALARMED.
The present strike of the coal miners
is looked upon with great alarm by
Democratic leaders here. 1t calls at
tention directly and pointedly to the
fact that their legislation is beyond
question responsible for the reductions
of wages. all of which, according to
President Ratchford, have occurred
since the inception of that legislation.
Not only is the Democratic party re-
| sponsible for the reduction of 80 cents
per ton which caused this reduction in
wages, but many of the men most
prominent In its councils and as its
| leaders urged and even demanded a
removal of the entire duty on coal,
placing it absolutely upon the free list,
| which would have doubtless still further
| reduced the wages of miners.
William ]. Bryan, whose name and
| theories are to be especially prominent
in the approaching state campaign,w was
| one of the most earnest and active
members of the wing of his party which
| demanded the removal of the entire
duty on COAL saying, in a speech in
congress, January 13, 1894: "The duty
| on coal is indefensible. The
| duty on coal is nothing but a subsidy
| which the people along the sea-coast
| are compelled to pay to the transpor-
| tation companies. Take the
| tariff off from coal, so that the New
| England manufacturers can buy it fol
less and they can manufacture more
cheaply, and then by cutting down the
tariff on the products of their factories
we can compel them to sell at a lowcl
price to the people Of the south apt
| west"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
WARDEN SUES FOR FOOD BILL.
Claims Luzerne County Owes Him
$1,000 for Keeping Prisoners.

Wilkes-Barre, July flowing to the
refusal of County Controller Lloyd to
pay Warden Boland his bill for feed
ing the ccdnty prisoners, Mr.. Boland
has begun action against the county.
The plaintiff in his statement says
the prison commissioners entered into
an agreement with him, allowing him
thirty cents day for the feeding of
prisoners; that he fed 1913 prisoners and
and vagrants in April; 11S prisoners
and vagfants in May. and III prison
ers and Nagr3nts in June; that the
county of LuZerpe became indebted to
the said warden SO $50 on July /, but
refuses TO pay the same.
This is the beginning of the legal
contest which will decide If the prison
commissioners have power to appoip
and make rates with the warden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Philadelphia Live stock.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Rece ceipts--Beeves,
2,062 head; sheep, $3.50 head: hogs. 1911
head. Beef Cattle-Hot weather restrict
ed business and prices closed &c. lower;
extra, 4Ba5c.; good, 4%a4%c.; medium, 43s
a4iac.; common, 4a4Ac. Sheep--In full sup
ply and weak; extra, 4a4Ac.; good, 3lRa
3&c.; medium, 3a3hc.; common, 2a2&c.i
lambs, 41aa6c. Hogs-Active and firmeri
best western. 5ha51ac.; other kinds. sd
SIC; state, 4%a5c. Fat Cows-Moderate
request at 21aa31ac. Thin Cows-From SIC
to SIS. Veal Calves-Dull at 31Ra6Ac
Mich Cows-From $40 to $40. Dressed
Beeves-Unchanged, 5IaaSAc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
SCHUYLKlLL'S CONVENTION.
Republicans of the County Name
Dates and IudOrse Nr. FjUucy

Pottsville, July 1.-THE Republican
County Executive committee met here
yesterday to fix the date for the nev.
county cCnvr..,iIa. All the districts Of
the county wers represented. Chair
man S. u. Edwards. Of Pottsville, pre-
sided, and Dr. George Fl Moore, of
Cass township, was selected secretary.
Monday, August IL, was fixed for the
county convention and the places
named for the district conventions
were: First district, Mahanoy City;
Second district. Ashland: Third dis
trict, 1amaqua: Fourth district, Potts
VILE.
Rcsolutlcns Endorsing Major John
Finney iOc the appointment of Naval
officer Of the poft Of Phils delphia, were
GRATED
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
MISSING MAN HEARD FROM.

Stroudsburg, July 11.-William Wins
boro, who was widely known as the
pioneer in the expectation of slate from
this section of the country and who
disappeared from Bangor several
months ago, has been heard from. He
has been residing in San Francisco,
Cal, for some time, where he was en-
gagged in selling a patent desk lamp,
doing business under the name of Will
liam Arrhtfi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
SCHOOL BOARD DEAD. .0CKED.

Stroudsburg, July 11.-East Strouds-
burg's school board is in deadlock over
the selection of principal to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Prof. ]. ]. Unger. There are 80 appli-
cants and 80 ballots have been taken
without result. Another attempt to
elect will be made next Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, July 1o-The days market
for stocks was devoid OF interest. The
two hours of trading on Saturday lack
the usual degree of activity as rule.
Today was a holiday on the London ex-
change. set apart TO house cleaning. The
usual tone impaired to the opening here
by London was lacking. The heated
term has driven many active operators
In the market out of town and the at
tendance on the exchange was small
The total shares of stocks today were
1852.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN e. CO. stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-lO6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Buffalo Live stock.

0hst Buffalo, July Observation-Disclosures
light; market dull and slow; veals and
calves, none; market dull and weak
Hogs-Receipts, 10 cars; market fairly ac-
tive; good to choice pigs and light York
ers, $S.S5; roughs, common to good, $3lOa
3.25. Sheep and Dambs--Receipts, 80 head;
market nominal: native yearling lambs.
good to choice, $3sOa4.15; culls to common
yearljngs, 50. 75a3.25; native clipped sheep,
fair to choice mixed sheep, $3.25a3. 70;
cu,ls and common sheep, S225a3