davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

j IT is
TIE fkEoI
NATURE
The senate
OF 20 to
mission NJ
The Ho.
ire and
the Finar
Houses Ad
Washington,
sl6sa OF congre
and adjourned
bill is signed
now a law; the
gress a special
ton authorizing
currency comm
which the hOusI
which was SCI
thsre referred,
dents MESSAGE
mittee: Speaker
house committee
gress adjourned
4 The c~onferenc,
bill was adopted
\ minutes after 3
signed at once I
and the speaker ,
then dispatched
lat 4;q Presiden
his signature to t
became a law.
The signing OF [
event. 1t
that the presiden
capitol to perform
to uncerta
hat the bill woul,
yas abandoned. i
ablnet who are ii
} attend the pres
witness the ever
! the change In I
me to the White
with thI
room. Mr..
nts% secretary. wa
with I'll
so that he '
president promp
bill from Il
House.
few moments bel
Dingley
ed by Repres
Of the hol
LED Z bills. Mr.. HI
held the In
. but not for a
iVSe sight of
which has made
parts Of the we
at once into
lcKinley. The l,
luietly at the lo
Secretary Gage
Al McKenna on
General g
lson on the othe
! Mr.. Dingley I
y and proceeded
! approval. Mr.
sheet of th
unent before
@seyeral. pens
2 which begged
ne tariff act. b
taking a
a beaut
pen, dam
use and reques
The signature.
a the right of
E .iiaughingly G
uliye size Of the
lto the ink u,aI
MS signature
/, GATE. and wrot,
and the bill w
as a burst of ar
lors. Every one
!, President wa
! OF The sped
III president
+ney General
The clock ON
1t is just fo,
'ax Then a hi
o, to him,
We stood
. The signature |
! act"
mt arose and
on h
long task and
. 'ao,I did Iikey
na acknowlel
. n after puttinI
ny away left
.OnK wnn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29
To Cure Constipation Forev,,.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie. Ik q,
II c. G. c. fail 10 cure, druggists refund r,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
A High Glass Academy for Yen
a

Dubuque, Iowa. Mount ST. Joseph Aclny
FOR GIRLS. Careful Training In Eysrs I
partment, Regular and Elective Courz
study, Vocal n Instrumental MUSK. EFrs,
and PHYSICAL Culture. Rates Low 81 +
Prospectus. Address the Sister Sugrlu /
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18

Gov. Lee has appointed the following
delegates to represent South Dakota at
the trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress which meets at Salt Lake City on
July 4th, proximo. viz; A. J. Kellar,
Hot Springs; G. A. Jewett, Sioux Falls;
F. G. Robinson, Groton; William Lard.
ner, Deadwood; G. E. Floete, Armour;
Julian Bennett. Watertown; A. D. Smith,
Dell Rapids; Gilbert F. Stevenson. Yank-
ton; and G. e. Prentice, Vermillion. The
delegation is properly distributed so that
all sections of the state are represented
1t is also a delegation Of representative
business men more than of political par
ties, though all parties are well repres-
ented. AS South Dakota has growing
commercial relations with her sister
states, and has moreover an equal inter-
est with them in all matters affecting
the west, it is to be hoped that every
man selected by the governor will make
it point to attend the congress. We
are assured that it will be very interest
ing occasion.-Yankton Press and Da-
kotan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
FairvieM.
June l6, 1897.

June 1O, lOJI.
judge Steiner and DR.. Nannestad Of
Canton were in town Monday.
Several Hudsonites were up this week.
G. H. Fitch, H. Gable. E. Denboe and
Will Ferris were among the number.
We enjoyed fine rain Tuesday night.
All small grain looks fine now.
Chas. B. Stout was before Judge Falde
Thursday. as defendant in poll tax case.
The case was continued until July II, SO
to give Charlie chance to work his tax,
which he did Monday.
Preparations are being made for a big
crowd here on June %, sold settlers
day. Wells quartet will be down from
Harrisburg and several other singing
clubs, among them the "Grieg" from
Canton and there will be some fine vocal
music.
The merry-go round man was here
Monday and will have his amusement
here on picnic day.
Gulnter u LOW are now dispensing
soda from the finest fountain in the
county.
A special election is called for July 10.
to settle the question of selling liquor in
the township.
Town board meeting on June %, for
reviewing the assessment.
p. D, Robbins was elected treasurer of
the school district at school meeting
Tuesday We are to have nine months
Of school next year.
The school building has been painted
and looks fine.
A new company has bought out the
elevator at Elm Springs and the citizens
have built race track in town.
Don't fail to come to the picnic June
%.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
Norway.

June lG. 1907.
Jeppe has gone to regions unknown,
Hannh Viola will follow soon;
Few will be left to tell the tale
That Paul paa Haugen jumped over th'
moon!
Tom Ulrikson called on friends il
Highland Sunday.
Ole Tvedt attended to business matter!
at Alcester last Saturday.
Matte Burwlck departed last Saturda,
on her journey to Norway.
Harry Halvorson of Rock county. took
a ride down on his wheel Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Rev. L. J. Hauge left for St. Paul last
Monday to attend the annual meeting OF
the United Lutheran church. He will
be absent three weeks.
Engebretson Bros. commenced work
yesterday on Mr.. Moen's new dwelling.
Andrew Lundstrom and son were over to
Rock Valley Saturday intending toinvest
in a threshing ontfit.
A happy smile illumlnates the coun.
tenances of the two newly elected justices,
Claus Hegness and o. Steensland, as they
silently pray that large number OF
weddings will take place during the ab.
sence of our minister.
Ole Knutson was hauling lumber last
week for an addition to his house.
A number Of our young people enjoyed
themselves at a social hop at Jonas
Lundstrom's last Saturday evening. 1t
is reported that Mike Holtsater and
Jacob Sando drove all over Highland a
whole day looking for partners.
CLARA LUELLA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
(From the Yankton Press and Dakotan.

Arthur Linn OF Canton, has been elect
ed commandant of the South Dakota
Soldiers Home. by the board of trustees
who have the control of that institution.
Mr.. Linn succeeds Capt. Lucus who has
held the position since his retirement
from congress in 1894. MI. Linn IS a
veteran Union soldier and one of the
pioneer settlers Of Dakota. He came to
Yankton in 1869 and engaged in the
printing business conducting the Union
& Dakotaian until 1878, when it was con-
solidated with the Yankton Press, Mr.
Linn retiring. He then removed to Bis
marck, where he spent several years, and
finally, some eight or ten years ago,
returned to the southern portion Of the
territory and settled at Canton where he
established and has since successfully
conducted the Dakota Farmers Leader.
MIR. Linn is an old time Republican of the
Abraham Lincoln pattern, man of
superior intelligence and of good execu-
tive ability. He is man of strong con-
victions. OF good judgment, honest and
ardently loyal to his old comrades in
arms. We believe he will give most
excellent account of himself as command
ant of the soldiers home, and while the
soldier friends of Capt. Lucus may feel
that worthy veteran should have been
unmolested because of his service to his
country. they can be consoled by remem-
who has seen honorable service, and as
time passes they will find his as compe-
tent, efficient and genial as his popular
predecessor, and in every respect an
admirable official in the honorable station
to which he has been chosen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
Institute Notice.

A Normal Institute will be held at the
High School building, Canton, opening
Monday, June 21, 1897, at 8 a. m. and
continuing two weeks.
1t is hoped that no teachers will neg.
lect this opportunity of better fitting
themselves for their profession.
Yours for an enjoyable and profitable
institute, T. A..DAvIEs,
County Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the regular
stockholders meeting Of the Farmers
Alliance Warehouse Co. of Hudson, S.
D., will be held at their office in the
town of Hudson on Saturday, June e.
1897, at 2 o'clock p. m. Important busi'
ness will be transacted. Every stock
holder IS respectfully requested to te
present. OsM'D STEENSLAND, Secy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18

Notice is hereby given that nobody
will be permitted TO trespass upon any of
the grounds belonging to the Orphans
Home pasture along the Sioux river.
Anyone found trespassing upon these
grounds without permission will be prose-
cuted according to law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
Card of Thanks.

cordially thank all our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the last sickness and death of my
husband, also Rev. Tetly and Prof.
Nordgaard, who spoke comforting words
at the house and cemetery the day Of his
funeral. MRS. X. THOMPSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Atlowest rates. Enquire OF L. H. LAR
SEN, Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate. Call on L. II. LARSEN,
Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Stupefied by the Unmasking
of tho Arct, H,,1o-~s+o

LOS ANGELES contained
Quentin
fed at the unmaskng fraud
evidently
information 'this fight
convicted BY ITS The Of money involved cuts no
hundred dollars worth Of wne made by convict labor with prop
not the way for friend OF organized labor to express itself
be fatal blow has struck gigantic hum
the Council of
m
sc ou
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
The Ho1ier- Than Thou Faker
Estimated at Its Real Value


Harry Clark the Federated
ut hypocrcs the the Examiner which always
members but months that this working itself
to ismatter g
in
themselves If it
like world
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
No Mere Sentiment Involved.
It Is Princip1e, Vital and Burning.

WITH
which indicate
ton has
think sentiment involved
principle for interests
be with
upholding which
affects at ALL
of
competition
unreliable
we-known
"I reliable friends"
into institution We're
without need
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
They Have Frequently Been Assured by the Prison Directors
and the Warden That No Such Mill
Existed There
"THE CALLS" EXPOSE CAME COMPLETE SURPRISE
TO THEM
ALI Express Disgust Contempt
Hyptcitical Fsk.r Who Lately Was So Loud
Professions Of Friendship

surprise
and @ peakn that m a ~ al
California voluntary
"The Examiner only
and of
where work will be- them Our
work. M let h% p
for this coast The rock can 5 be had @ om 1 Gar % au " @ % nc % % and @ S
would then living rates."
1t win be seen that wOnmen this not the trag matter that the E
amins1 seeks to make I in 5 @ m sugs %
employed by against him and one which he has had M the mos, diff
with only matter Of principle & but tit practical INA matter touching
made goods through its business office
and thing to be Stunned and dpsed by work
the workngmn during the sitting M of tbe Legislature gave to
ssentime $ subject ii he following
WHEREAS, question
should receive the attention of this without
further delay therefore be
RESOLVED That in favor of submitting the voters of
voted the
abohing prison labor when such comes competition
providing that conv shall compelled
hand, thereby disseminating the use of machinery
A McDERMoTT.
a pns tha @ goods branded
such he Se % %
the h a sad join Tih pr shs
% to save few cents while the free
Thursday evening speaking subject
@ with the oh San Quentin The Examine glad to
say has nsn @ bs c o op @ Mills eD the b.
the tnns 3 s PR m seaa @ & p1O0ofsd nd @ tine
their they hurre delegation OF their number
free labor
that they employed making
s9 en- @ & the s ' ties. a that the.
em was being grain and bags only which, would thus
They Association DO what can put
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13

Even ii advantage the
reduction lily which
the
Frank Rose the BARRIERS Union Grass
labor my there has
the rights of the 1t direct opposition to its open statements and
The iutm the would expect the Examiner
paronize bold
John Rnwik Maryland mine utterly
Valley
e and should the labor work our
other showed its loyalty the working
o produ
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
1t Is Snake in the Grass,
an Enemy of Honest Labor.


Blair
n
itself the friend him who battles daily toll for
position but quite in keeping with the Of takers
sadderI
did well the acaly dupicy
Beach, buiderTHE
OF its morning contemporary to the bong 1t difficult
ing daily journal OF the metropolis
jewelerThe
n
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
California Cotton Workers Want
the Examiners Prison Mi11 Stopped


the prote follows:
officers Members of the Manufacturers and Producers
Association of California We the delegation
Representing employees of the California Oakland
the San Francisco Examiner that
purchasing State prison San Quentin could procured
California having EMPLOYED in
making wne of similar and better qualities for firms
for years past said wnes being by many
newspapers Moreover such
twne made penal institution in the United States except
San Quentin and of its being made
recent CALL protest that
gross outrage that being perpaed free white labor by
and the prison. We assured from time by
the Prison Directors Warden that prison utemi
being grain and bags only which would thus reduce
unfair competition minimum. therefore great sur
prise us when the twinemalzng revealed.
We would therefore petition the Manufacturers and Producers
their utmost menace
to our livelihood and to do all in power unjust manu-
featuring by the State prison.
WILLIAM KEAY Engineer,
w. R. EMERY, Foreman Cotton Department
JAMES MOIR Foreman Weaving Department
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
The Faker's True Character.
The Mask Is Shattered.

WATSONVILLE
policies
been 70
M belongs
slider the Examiner worthy of the union labor"
the policy of the Examiner the The the true relation the
ceaed Examiners dual The should the
c.
could be
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Workmen Open
Their Ewes.

VALLEJO, CAL, March IA mum ber
OF workingmen interviewed are of the
opinion that THE CALL is pursuing the
just course in its exposition Of the methods
of the Examiner in procuring their twine
from the result OF convict labor and in
their opening the eyes of the laboring m en-
and others in California and letting them
know that the practice pursued by the So
called monarch of the dailies" is of no
benefit to the workingmen of this coast.
whose interest it has so oft claimed it
is espousing. 1t is their earnest wish that
The CALL will expose all persons engaged
in the practice of procuring articles of any
kind brought in competition with free
labor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Pretending to Be
Their Friend.

GILROY, CAL. March 1.-THE news OF
the rerfidy of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer in buying convict made goods in
preference to those OF union labor was re-
ceived here with indignation and surprise.
That paper pretending to be the friend
of the workingman should for the sake of
saving q few cents on the pound TO. twine
be caught contracting for prison-made
goods and forget its duty to the working
man meets with hearty disapproval and
condemnation. The prominent working
men and mechanics of Gilroy uphold the
stand OF The CALL in the interest Of the
laborers and manufacturers of the State
in unmasking Hearst's hypocrisy. E. II.
Farmer and other prominent citizees
agree that it is a crying shame to thus
disregard the laboring men by placing
them in com petition with convict labor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Underwriters Dine and Talk.

An informal meeting and banquet of men,
bers of the Underwriters Association of San
Francisco was held last night at the occiden-
tai Hotel About twenty persons were present.
The association is compo'~d of managers OF
life insurance companies in this City. Clar-
ence NJ Smith. president OF the association
sat at the head Of the table. John Landers
gave interesting "reminiscences of his expert
ence in writing up" different risks Fred
Beaver told stories; Henry X. Field addressed
himself to some vivid personal experiences
c. A. McLane humorously explained how ne
by accident had got into the Insurance busi-
ness, and Major ]. B. Day read paner on
.sUnderwriters' Associations" The dinner
was pleasant affair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
"High Time to Withdraw Support

OF
commenday regarding the and heartily
the convict labor the
product still when such
from
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
t9The CaH' Is the Real
Champion of the WorkinQmen

FRESNO March IA Marshall State typographical
The Examiners teachery labor places
ousy wsp n a
hypca
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
It Can't Justify Its Action
In the Ewes of Workinpmen.

Of
StateD
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13


OF
workingmen'
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Should Be Frowned Upon
by All Honest Workinomen,

CAL. r. u Grass
II
utmesbe
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13

.'No,' he answered, as doggedly as possible.
For had she not told him that she positively
adored dogs?-Detroit Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. John @. Brown spent yesterday at
Winwood, Wayne county.
David Grifiiths and Miss Louisa Jones,
both of this borough, will be united in
marriage this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. TAYLOR. of
Tompkinsville, Lackawanna county, were
guests at the home of their brother, r.
w. Taylor, the first of the week.
NJ l.. Mcmillan, of Nicholson was
among the visitors here Monday.
Frank Benjamin, of Peckville, visited
his friend, w. NJ. Bell Saturday.
Superintendent Flynn. of the Carbon
dale and Forest City Traction company,
recently appeared before the council and
asked for franchise to extend the tracks
of the company from the present term
mus along Main street, to a point near
the northern limits of the borough No
decisive action was taken, but a fran
chisc form will be drawn up by each
party interested, and "a an agreement
can he reached the line will be extended
In the spring. The extension of the road
would be a great convenience to the
public
Miss Kate O'Neill, of Vandling, and
James j. Hullah, of Forest city, will
be united in marriage tomorrow at St.
Agnes Catholic church.
The wholesale LIQUOR license of Fred
Wcllhrock has been transferred to Mrs.
Hartung, and the business changed
hands yesterday. ID. r. Braman will he
manager for Mrs. Hartung. Mr.. Well
brock has rented the Davies house and
yesterday took possession of that hos
telry.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings n
magician named G. Rice will hold forth
in Peter Walshs hall, on Railroad street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
y ACTOR HVtLLE.


Our to"hshidh' James fSlh' VINO ms
been Tor IN" laa' SIX months cnSdb'u
Win 'hc Htf" "'l""-Iiei'"'fSoi' Coine -
company, I'Il Ihc NpIlodlF II! 'llsiA"
last week ana returned A"m>'
NJ ne hoi"' ol A'r bhi ehts' Ii' uI''
Mrs. "lItlhn EInk' IN brhtoh' "a o.
Cured the d"iln &! Ainyria h'hh OF con-
*0inpu"iL d&va ao""t Il !'1rf' ui'vl"i
was kc!d M'nday At O'Clock. MT lilhh
wa" loIm1fy a resilient ol lhls place
y y. GafIh'' mas ADDED Nv" new
wagons I" ms iiNtiE huSli'"SS.
Funeral director George stanton mas
purchased the ldm"rS r""i PAGER mat
M", icrlrcrIy oNn'G ny the IN'' Ut. f''
:. Hc'!rf ot NICHOLSON
NF. JpnSoN laItthtlh" ana s'l'E' "l
Iunhhahno"h' MIS- tmlan Laup"ih' ~
Allentown, jsa MISE tNi llItho' i@'t, "t
I'uS&'t nm, Fa'' 'omrI"ti q party mat
tl'hl last sunday NJ N" nom" oi J"nh
I-i.'ha'rE"i.
ReN. u. j. Watkins IS h"liluS a series
o! meetings all this week At the La Plume
80 uuol mousse.
Df {. y. Heller IS At FLettNlh", LOOKING
allcr the patients ui Dr. Decker. VINO -
seriously i'll of blood poisoning, caused
by cutting lhs ilnSor WEie performing a
idrElcai operation,
This week VIII he criminal court, and
the grand jury viii meet a-ain for three
way l ~ / NlL'l 'dS' WIZ Dt Ht"Ib
some time TINS week.
The Ledi"S' Grand Army OF the Repuh-
lie Circle Will be inspected at their hall
thls evening.
Ihe lan.CS ot the Baptist church VIII
scrH" chicken supper on Weincslay
evening, Dec. ]. Chicken Will be served
in several styles for the nominal sum Of
10 cents. Al are invited.
Last saturday morning the barn beionS-
g.,
Was totally destroyed by fire. II is
thought 70 Be the work OF an incendlary.
insurance, $500.
John RINK and y. a. Brown will leave
this morning for the wilds of Pike coun-
", where they will remain for a few
days looking Tor deer and bear. Their
one Small animal no doubt Will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Nov. %. - Flour-Un-
changed. Wheat-uiet and a shade cas-
Ter; contract grade, November, y7ilaHIac. !;
December, January and February, nomi-
nal. Corn--Steady; No. 2 mixed, Novem-
Der and December, 32 l-3a3234c.; January
ana February, nominal. Oats--Firm; No.
white, November, December, January
and February, 2Slaa29c. Potatoes-Firm:
white, choice, per bushel, 6Sa7Oc,; do. fair
to good, Goa65c'; sweets, prime, per bas-
ket, 45a55c.; do. seconds, 2JdS0c. Butter.
Firm; fancy western creamery, 2Slec; do.
Pennsylvania prints, 25c.; do. western,
do, 3c. Eggs-F'irm and lc. higher;
fresh, nearby, 23c.; do, western. 22c.
Cheese-Steady, fair demand. Refined
Sugars-Firm but quiet. Cotton-un-
changed. Tallow-Dull; city prime In
hogsheads, &C.; country, in barrels, 3isc.;
dark, do, &c.; cakes. 3Isc. grease, 2$ic.
Live Poutry-Quiet but steady; fowls, ia
7c.; old ROSTERS, &C.; spring chickens, Ga
7c.; broilers, SaSlsc.: turkeys. 9allc.; ducks
and geese, Sa9c Dressed Poultry
Steady. fair demand; fowls, choice. sa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
ANDCA.

Go and hear Mrs. Lake at the Sarslicld
opera house this evening. Admission 10
cents
The postoffite was removed to the Ar
gus building on Saturday evening. NJ. f.
Judge has been appointed as mail carrier
between the depot and the office. He en-
tered upon his dates yesterday.
shooting match will take place on
Thanksgiving day at the Black Diamond
hotel between Colonel Webb, of this
place. and a. c. Mooney. of Scranton.
They will shoot at fifteen birds for Il
purse Of SlO0
Miss Ascnath Schaifer. of England, is
the guest of her brother. Isaac Schaifer.
Miss Nellie Calvey left yesterday to
spend a few weeks with friends in New
Jersey.
Mrs, james Alexander, of Wilkes
Barre, Is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell.
Mrs. NJ. \. Ruane is suffering from an
attoch of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. of Hyde
Park: Miss Emily Poole. Emma Davis
and Charles Poole, of Wilkcs-Barre,
spent Sunday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Bosley.
The Avoca Hose company has pur-
chased the lot adjoining the hose house.
The Sons of Temperance will organize
in Moosic on Thursday evening.
The Bachelor club attended the 1alr uh-
der the auspices of the Calvary Baptist
church in Taylor last evening.
r. j. Fitzsimons has opened novelty
store in the building vacated by the re-
movai of the postofficc.
Mrs. G. Draftner attended the funeral
of Charles Smith at Pittston yesterday.
Mrs. William Thomas, of Carbondale,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Il. Decide on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Boase of Pittston.
were guests of Miss Euphenia Brown On
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Smith, of Kingston, spent
Sunday at the Mckenzie residence.
The teachers institute on Saturday
prived very interesting. Miss Lizzie Hines
sang a solo after which several impor-
tant topics were discussed, particular
attention being given to the arguments
on vertical writing and the Pollard syn
thctic system Papers were read 10y
Misses Il. Reap, Ella OMalley and Mary
Kearncy.
Rev. c. II. Henry will deliver the third
lecture under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league on Friday evening. His sub
iect will be Life In New York City, IL
Iustratpl bV eterpNutiCOn views.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, Nov. 22.--Crcdit balances,
G5; certificates opened 66ia bid; highest,
6Sh; closed IS bid; shipments, lSS,S6l bar
rels; runs, lli,S26 barrels.