davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
$ 0 6 tp uffer g 9 q 3 n.

y 0 1 70 q er - q { II.
0eitere 9eri8te iiber S9aben
hur6 6o6paTer tpmmen aus peri6iez
oenen 8egenDen. 8ei Sun0bofen,
Sber SLAP, bat Die 81 ben Damn
bur6bro9en, unb in 9orburg unb 4nz
bols6eim Iinb Die StraBen dnbertbdlb
W}eter tief iiberI6nemmt. 8erI6ieoene
9GuIer fino inter Dem WogenanpraI
3uiammengeitiir5t. Der GiIenbabn=
pertebr lit ein9eitelIt.
SSyn ben S6par3lpalbt6dlern, mo-
mentli9 bem Wieientbal, benz @l3tbal,
Dem Shutter= un0 &in3igtbal, iinb Die
fie bur6Itr0menben 8d6e unb 5lii1e
5u unbeimli6er 6D6e angeftte9en. Qlu5
lteberau6en i'm babiI6en Sreiie 8tlz
lingen tommt Die 9la6ri6t, baB Der
nit Der 2eitung Der 9(rbeiten CUR Ser
itGrtung Der S6uBbdmme beI6dftigte
Observation-Disclosures HiBmann, Der
ia 3u peit an cine bur9 bas 9o6puiz
Ter gefdbrbete GteQe ppr9epdqt bate,
in Die tribe 6lutb itiir5te uno ertrunt,
ebe iAm 0iilfe ge6ra6t perOen fonnte.
Sn 90bmen broben Die iebes 5riibiabr
lDieDerte6renben 6o6naIIer Der N}plz
oau oroBen S6aben an5uri6ten, bod
lit burb gIiidli6eripeiIe Ie eingetretenen
6roit Die 6auptgefabr penigitens fir
BEN @lugenblid ppriiber. Sb lie ni6t
Bel eintretenbem Sbaupetter in berz
itdrttem MtaaBe piebertebrt, lit frei=
lid cine anOere 6rage.
Sur 81 6tftunbenz 5rage.
8eitern pur0e Elm 9lntrag Der Soz
3iaIOemotraten, Die ginfiibrung bes
9t6titunben 9lrbeit5tages betreffenb,
i'm Rei4stage befpro6en. Die Dis
fulton ipiBte ii6 gu einem Hebeoueu
8nii6en bem ,fo5ialbemofrutiI6 Qtb=
9eorbneten S9riftIeBer Slider unb
Dem freiconIerbatiben 6ubrer 6rbrn.
Sch. Gommer5ienrat6 b. Gtummz
!6aIberg gu. 2ebterer antipprtete auf
Die GrtlGruno 5ii9er's, ben englii6en
g(rbeitern ginge es beTer, ais ben
beutidsn, bu5 bie5 tpo6l Der san ND
re. Sie ipGren au9 befer gendbrt,
neil tie ipeniger 9eIb fir Srunf, puB
unb 8ergniigen au5gGben.
30 II + el m Der 9rpBe-"
Der 8erIiner Stabtperorbnetenz
@er7ammIung lit aus Dem gebeimen
Gibil &abinet bs5 &aiIers einS9reiz
BEN 3ugegangen, in ipeI6em Der ge=
nannten &0rperi4aft Der Ganf bes
&aifers fir Die Inn tpie iiblib getpibz
meten 8eburtstagsipiiniGe uusgeIprDz
f)en nirb. oyn bem S6rei6en bsiBt
es, Der &diIer erIebe aus Dem 8eI4luB
Der Stabtperorbneten 8erIammlung
in 9etreff Der gum %. MGr5 beOorite=
benben GuiIer Wtlbelm Gebentfsier,
toB Die biirgsrlid]e 9ertretrng bon
9erlin gefpiut lei, Die GefiiRIe Der
0Qnf6Qrfeit unb 3ietGt 8erlin's fir
.g8ilbelm ben OroBen" gum piirOigen
9(usOruG gu bringen; gleih3eittg fprez
6e er Omit 2tnfpielung uuf ben oiesbez
3Igli6en 9roteit Des Stabtperoronez
ten 3dped unb Ieiner IO8ialbemotrati@
f9en GenOfem bic Grpartung aus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
Spr9eI6lasenc @erftdrfnn9 Der bri
tiid1cu Glpttc.

2onbon, 5. 6e6. - Der bon Der
Regierung entporfene Plan CUR Der
itarfung Der britiI6en 5lotte umfaBt
ZEN 8au BON flint neuen S9la4tIfifz
fen unD brei Sreu3ern eriter &laiie, TO-
lDie Die @nDer6ung BON 10000 Deitez
rem Seeleuten fir Die 5lotte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
Der Semtide GorreiponSent,


q. @aine. Gisentbamer nno Reoaftenr
(gsoGtolser BON g. Saine),
elbneif,Gde SaItimorergtr unb Boit-S SfFcesape.
Vrets oes tasltde en BIatteS, bur6 TRIGGER beiorgt,
129 9ts.; taeIid)e unb Souuta as s9luegabc Is
eeEts pro Bce. sahbnr on bic bds SIctt beor9enoeH
Grdser.-Saaiidl nebf Sounta 40 ssatnseabc unter
5.it i'm SerbdItHiB fur bic wod,eutIid,e simssabe
init Sountoesblatt, porotr,i, nit Gbsue tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, rad, irseno eirem Srtt oes Srlars
hes, 81 Hatb europa. 9pnuta 40 o=MuSsabe 81
pro Sahr.-Das bette sub biuieite oentidle 8Iatt
ben Dtittelz unb Silbftootcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
11rbelbeiinSrn naer Sdmersen.

Gtg,n Ropfp,6 (U2isrdne OO,r nsrOOi,s aOpi,
p,bl, 3abnibmerjsn, RcuraIgie, Gbtumatismug,
Siitep,b, S8mtrltn uuO S6Wd&s I'M 3ud,n DIM
IUderat sOr O,n Rsrtu, @si6DrotH in bty Sts
btro,qtHO Stittuftdtn, guibptauna Der Gel,uts
uuo S6m,r5tn itD.r gIrt itaft bic GpplitntiOn bon
RaoDap'3 8,IisD ioiOrtgt GrIt6trun0 unD DticH
forig,,st,r GtbrsId eiutss Suas lang beD;rtlt;!'
LINT trn, n,rnrantnt. Nsilunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
E. r. F.

maonuD's @,Gps @,lisf btb.bt bic fdtImmf.H
e5m,rj,u in elmer Bis itpauIg RiuutsH. TismuuS
bJaudt cine stuuos, noto,m Ct Osis annoncs gs'
I,ien b,imaeiudt III ieiu DON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-06
9lu5 0eutlMlanb.
Sine SnterpeQation int &eidstag.
SScitcrc @rfldrunscn bcs Sanslcrs
nnb ocS 9Niniitcrs ocs 9(usnarti=
gen iibcr Scn @iikpmprpscs.

Der 8neebs=Pro5eB enbet gum 5peiten
Ntale nit 8erurtbeilung bes 9(nz
getlagten. - 9rO6enbes 9o6tpaI=
Ter in Siibz0eutI I6lanb. = 0es
Sai7ers 9ant fir @eburtstugs=
@liidpiinI6e. - @ilbelm, Der
Grite lit ieBt r@il6eIm Der @roBe."
- Sin Invertebrates 8eOepueI
ii6er ben @4titunbentag.
Berlin, 5. Seb. = Die 8egieruna
fpurbe 6eute i'm 3ei6stuge pOn Den
6reiiinnigen be3ugli9 Der Pro5eiie gez
gen ben Baron b. 2IBolp uuo anberer,
unldngIt Der SGli9ung, be5 W&eineiz
be5 uno Der @erleumoung iiberfii6rter
Perfonen interpellirt.
5iirit 9Dbenlobe, Der Hei6stan3ler,
erfldrte 5ur 9(ntport, Die politiI9e
Ppli5ei, oeren Gbef, Wtajor b. Saudi,
in 9erbinbung nit ben in ben Yrp3eIz
len gema6ten Gntbuuun9en oerbafttt
ipurbe lino jebt ieiner Yro3eIIirung
entgegenIie6t, fet cine ab5olute g}otbz
nenoigteit, troBbem ibr Gbef ba5 aui
i'm geIeBte @ertruuen 10 i4md6.ifl
miB6rau6t babe.
Srei6err MarI6aq bon 8ieberitein,
WtiniIter be5 MuspGrtigen, ipel6er
Den Pro3eB gegen b. 2iiBop uno Con-
lorten einleitete, Iugte, er tperoe genau
nieber auf bic ndmli6e Deiie borgez
ben, ipenn pplitiI6er @(ntugonismus
unb perIDnli6er Sab pieber Die Ser
leumbung ols Nngriffspaffe gegen i'm
anpenbeten. Gr lei iiber3eugt, DaB er
bur9 iein 8orge6en ieinem Monar=
9en einen guten 9ienit geleiftet babe.
- Die 9leuBerungen bes Wtiniiters
purben nit 9o9rufen auFgenommen.
Der ProseB Sneebs.
SSm Bro3eiie gegen ben ameritantz
i6en Yferbe3iidbter &neebs lpuroe 6euz
te bus 9er60r BON Sa6peritdnDigen
fortgeieBt. Die 3bierGr3te MtiGs II.
8linger bifferirten nit bem 9rofeiIor
Gggeling, tpelber einen 8DpsabDrud
oes &innbaden5 Der N1dbre rSetbel"
ais 8elpei5 fir ieine 8ebauptung por=
gelegt bate, bab bie BON i6m in 4me=
rifd unterfu6te, fir Bethel" ausgegez
6ene Stute ni6t 10 alt lei, pie Die pirtz
li6e Bethel" 6r. &linger erfldrte,
e5 lei unm0gGi9, ba5 2llter zines Bferz
bes bur9 Yriifung zines 8ppsabbruds
glei9 Dem bpn Gggeling Dorgelegten,
'feit5u1teQen, unb Der auf ienem Qtbz
brud ge3ei9te &innbaden t0nne re9t
gut Der zines in 1886 sur @elt gefomz
menen 8ferbes fein.
Na9 beenbetem 3eu9enperb0r erz
flGrte Der Gtautsdnpalt, bic S6u1b
bes 2lngetlagten lei tlar ernieIen. @r
beantrage bas ndnli3e urt6eil gegen
i'm, tpie bei'm eriten 9ro5eB - neun
M}pnate Saft unb cine @elobuBe pon
1000 W}arf. 9a5 9eri6t entI6ieb
I'm III ltbr beute 2lbenb, na6bem Der
Yertbeibigung5anpalt Elm &rgument
oorgetrugen bate, baB &neebs iih Ell
nes 8etruge5 i1ulbig gema6t babe.
9as llrt6eil lautete auf 8eI6lagna6z
me bes Yferbes uno neun W}onate
6aft, pon pelaem Struftermin ieoo6
bic iieben Monate, pel6e &neeb5 be-
reits i'm GefdngniB 8ugebru6t bat,
abge3ogen tperben ioQen. 2luBerbem
fpurbe 8neebs gu elmer @elbbuBe DON
1000 W2art un0 gum 9erluIt Der biirz
gerli6en G6renre6te uuf 5tpei Sabre
perurt6alt. &neeb5 bebielt fi6 bas
9te6t gu elmer abermaligenNppeqation
Dor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July H.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 July,
76lea7SAc.; September, 71%a74Ac.; Decem-
Der, 73$a75l4c. Corn-No. 2 July, 26a26ssc,
September 26ssa2ssact; Deoember, N1aa
H7sc. Oats-tNo. 2 July, 17al7Ac. Septem-
Der, 179sa17&c. May, 204a202sc. Mess Pork
July closed, $7e5; September, $.75a7. TIE
Lard-September. A.221zaA1715; October
A271sa420. Short Ribs-September, $4.521i
a4.52h; October, $57a455 Cash quota
tions were as follows: Flour-Firm. shade
higher; No. 2 spring wheat, 7S4c.; No.
spring wheat, 73a75c.; No. red, 7SAc.; No
2 corn, 26AaS1kc.; No. yellow, 26Aa26iac.
No. oats, 17Aa1Sc.; No. 2 white, 211aa
221sc.; No. white. 2oa22c.; No. 2 rye, S9c.
No. barley, T. o. b., 3Oa33c.; o. 4, f. o. b.
27ha2Sc.; No. / flax seed, S4aS412c; prime
timothy seed, s2.75; mess pork, $7.70a7.7 75
lard, &.071Rs4 10; short ribs, sides, 47sa5c.
dry salted shoulders, 4%a5c. short cleai
sides, 49sa4s4c.; whisky, $l.19; sugars, un
changed. Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els; oats, 505, 900 bushels; rye, 1900 bush
els; barley, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bushels; wheat, 5000 bushels
| corn, 73i,0 900 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels
rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22

have been holding services here during
the past week, left on Monday for Car
bondale.
There will be 10 preaching services
in the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches next Sunday.
1t took twenty passenger coaches to
carry the fifteen hundred people on the
Red Mems excursion to Shohola Glen
on Tuesday.
The Wayne county Odd Fellows re-
union will be held at Lake Ariel Aug
ust 4. Honesdale and Moscow bands
will furnish music. Games and dane
ing will be some Of the attractive fea-
lures.
The people of Honesdale and the sur
rounding country were in Central Park
on Monday evening to listen to the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Mozart
band, of Carbondale, and the Homes
dale Cornet band. The park presented
a beautiful sight, with extra arc lights
Japanese lanterns, red fire and the
largest gathering of people ever seer
there. The ladies of the Improvement
association furnished ice cream ant
cake, for which they received about
eighty-five dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
HONESDALE.

Miss Ella Doherty is entertaining her
mother and sister, of Canton, Ohio.
Miss Flora James, of Lanesboro, is
visiting her uncle, j. p. James.
County School Superintendent Hover
is in Stroudsburg as a member of the
Normal school examining committee.
Rev. Mr.. Mills, of Wilkes Barre will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church one week from next Sunday.
DR.. John Finerty and wife, of Buff
falo, N. ", are visiting at the home of
his parents on Main street.
A new poet has come forward to take
the place of the late Mrs. Sarah Ulrich
Kelley. His first production appeared
in a recent issue of the Red Mems
Prophet. His varied experience in the
villages of the county demand our
sympathy.
The Archibald Cornet band were vis-
itors in Honesdale on Monday.
Miss Emma Burns, of Scranton, is the
guest of Honesdale friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Stocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs S. w.
Powell and Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Kimble
went to Ocean Grove yesterday for a
two weeks stay.
The gospel wagon evangelists who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, July A,-Flour-Strong; city
mill patents, $5a5.20; city mill clears, 81. 7Oa
4.S5; Minnesota patent, $4.S5a475; Minnesota
bakers, $3.60a3.75 winter patents, 81. i0a
4.70; winter straights, S4a4.25; winter ex-
tras, $S.20a350; winter low grades, $3a3. 80.
Wheat-Spot stronger; No l northern
New York, SSAc., f. o. b., afioat; No.
northern Duluth, sS7sc.. TO- b., ahoat; op-
tiosn opened easier, turned strong and ad-
vanced all day, closed lssa2c. net higher;
sales included No. red, July, s3saS65sc.,
closed S6hc.; August, S0;saSl7sc., closed
SO2sc.; September, 777saSO1sc, closed 1870.
October closed SOhc,; November closed
s05sc; December, 79lsaSllac,, closed sic.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 3l1sc. elevator;
32lkc afoat; options opened easier, rallied
later and closed bc. net higher: July
closed 31&c,; August, 3lkaSlhc., closed
Sl1zc.; September, 3l7saS2c., closed 32c.
Oats-Spot easy; No. 2, 2lBa22c. No. 2
white, 25c.; No. 8. 21c.; No. 8 white, 231ac
track mixed. western, 2la93c.; track white,
western, 2SlaaSOc.; track white, state, 231a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
AVOCA.

Hundreds of people are preparing to
accompany the Presbyterian excursion
to Lake Ariel tomorrow. The prices
are within reach of all who desire
pleasant days outing. Adults, 65 cents;
children, 20 cents. Trains will start
from West 'Avoca crossing.
Misses Mary buddy, Nettie Druffner
and Agnes Morahan left yesterday to
spend several days with friends in Har-
risburg and Danville.
Thomas Hodgson will leave this week
to spend his vacation with friends in
Ohio.
Miss Bessie Webber has returned
hcme after several days visit with
friends in Plymouth.
An infant daughter af Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Schlager is seriously i'll of cholera
infantum.
James Burden, of the North End, is
attending the Curriers' convention at
New York city this week.
Benjamin McGlynn left on Tuesday
for Nicholson. where he will be en-
gagged for several weeks erecting
stables on D. L.. HOLSTERS farm.
P. j. Naughton, one of Scranton's
well-known athletes, was a visitor in
town yesterday.
John Hoban left on Tuesday for New
permanently.
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Mclaughlin.
A valuable dog owned by Mrs. A.
O'Malley was run over by an electric
car on Tuesday morning and had both
ind = 1xyft, lxyt he
roadside when Frank Beamish hap
pened along and securing a revolver,
relieved the animal of it's sufferings.
Miss Agnes O'Brien, of Pittston, Is
visiting at the OBrien residence this
week.
Mrs. John Durkin, formerly a resi-
dent of this place, died at her home
ON the South Side early Tuesday
morning. The funeral will take place
this morning with a requiem mass at
st. Johns church. Interment in Hyde
Park cemetery.
Mr.. r. A. Beamish and mother, Mrs.
Gilbride, spent yesterday with friends
In Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and family,
of York street and James Pullin, left
| on Tuesday evening for Cornwall Eng.
| where they will reside permanently.
Miss Jennie Martin, of New York,
is visiting at the residence of Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Stevenson at Moosic.
The funeral of Michael Nealon took
place yesterday morning. A requiem
| mass was celebrated by Rev. ]. ]. Nc
| Cabe at ST. Marys church, who also
| preached an eloquent and pathetic ser,
mon. Division No. Z, A. o. H., of Moo
| sic, attended in a body. The ball
bearers were: Thomas McNally Thom-
as Sheehan. John Ward, John Kelly,
Peter Flannery and Thomas ID. Nc
| Nally. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Messrs. Thomas Sutcliffe, Bert Lew
is, Charles Warner, Blanche Tregallis
Mary Kinds, Clara Warner, and Grace
Edsall have returned home after a
weeks outing at Lake Winola.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Robbers Secure sI37 in the House OF
P.F. Copahan--LeaveN No Trace or
clue That Would Lead to Detection.

cue mat NOuiu beuu w Dctccto"'
Wilkes Barre, July 21.-Another
mysterious burglary was committed on
the Heights last night In the residence
of p. f. Conahan, the well-known
blacksmith, &C South Hancock street,
the robbers securing $137 in cash. The
robbery looks as If it had been COM
mitted by the same daring burglar who
stole 1915 from Charles Tammany
residence, only a short distance away
the night before.
Mr. Conahan's wife had kept the
money IN large tin box which con E
tanned other papers and receipts and
which was placed in a close closet in
their led room, The family retired at
the usual hour and were not disturbed
by any strange noise during the night
When Mrs. Conahan arose this morn =
ing and reached the dining room
she sound the box lying on the floor
with the receipts and papers strew:i
about and the money missing. The
siGeboard vas a,so riilctl and the eil-
yct ware and cutlery lying about tho
floor but none nf lhe latter was mis-" III.
A curious fact is that Mr.. Conahan s
gold watch and a silver watch which
were in his clothing hanging in the
closet were not taken. A pocketboolS
in his trousers which contained $i4O
was also untouched. Another myster-
ious fact is that no trace can be found
Of how the burglars entered as the
doors were ali locked and there was nc
trace of the windows being pried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
STATE BANKERS IN SESSION.
Group 3 Meets Mt the Valley House in
Wilkes Barre.

Wilkes Barre, July 21.-The Pennsyl-
vania Bankers association, Group 8,
representing the principal banking in
stitutions of this section of the state,
met in the Wyoming Valley Hotel, this
city, this afternoon. The meeting was
called to order about go o'clock in the
main parlor of the hotel. The chief
feature was the address of William s.
Mclean, president of the First Ma
tiOnal bank. which was full of classi-
cal illusions and fine humor. In the
afternoon trolley ride was enjoyed
This evening at o'clock the bankers
dined at the Valley House.
The delegates are as follows: George
II. Flanagan, Wilkes Barre; William
Hackett, Easton; r. j.. Wright, Allen
town; Edward H. Reninger, Allentown;
John f. GiVinne, Easton; G.. w Mack
ey, Pen Argyll II. n. Belts, Towanda; ;
William Fl. Peck, Scranton; r. II. Ian
ing, Towanda; Charles Z. Hunt, Wilkes
Barre; Calvin Parsons, Wilkes Barre
Andrew Eyer, Bangor; John b. Fas-
sett, Tunkhanock; James Blair, jr.,
Scranton: Frank II. Smith, Strouds-
burg; John W. Fowler, Scranton: j. G.
Bell, Wilkes Barre: Theodore Strong,
Pittston: William S. Mclean, Wilkes
Barre: John Smoulter, Jr., Nanticoke; !;
II. d. Flanagan, Nanticoke: +. NJ. Ros-
ser, Kingston; H. n, Ashley Wilkes
Barre: II. G. Durham, Scranton; F. l..
Phillips, Scranton; c. F.. Spencer Car
bondale; ]. c. Kline, White Haven; c.
w. Laycoci, Willles-Bar Liddon
Flick, Wilkes Barre: A. A Sterling,
Wilkes Barre; II. Baker, Philadelphia;
=. NJ. Eckenberger. Stroudsburg; c. r.
Horn, Catasauqua; Eugene w. Multi
gan, Wilkes Barre: Abram Nesbitt,
Wilkes Barre George T. Stauffer,
StrOudsburg; II. S. Jacoby, Strouds-
burg; John Manner, Wilkes Barre; Hon.
Charles y. Miner. Wilkes Barre; 4. F.
Ryman. Wilkes Barre; H. A. Fuller
Wilkes Barre; w. A. Lathrop, l. p
Hand, ]. w, Hollenback h. NJ. Espy
James w. Plat, Tunkhanoct; Z. NJ
Carhart, Wilkes-B Barre; Charles Dupont
Breck Scranton; A. N. Rippard, Wilkes
Barre; Frank Z. Patterson, Wilkes
Barre; w, L. Raeder, Wikes-Barr
Charles d. Foster, Wilkes Barre; f. A
Phelps. Wilkes-Barre; Bernhard Long
Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
THE MARKETS.


New York, July 21.-The stock market
today generally was steady to firm, but
at the closing was strong at better level
for not only the more active shares, but
also for shares usually quiet and unob-
trusive. Ore of the most potent influences
was two-cent extreme rise in wheat
and the export orders of over a million
bushels of wheat, while yesterday the
enormous quantity of a million and a half
bushels were engaged for export, which
Is the largest days business in a number
of years. Other influences were the treas
ury's continued gain in gold, favorable
crop outlook and predictions of the tar
iff's early becoming a law. The total
sales of stocks today were 3OS, 800 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing rooms 7O5-7O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
NICHOLSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Crane, of
Scranton, were calling on friends here
ou Tuesday.
DR.. +. S. Wheeler went to Philadel-
phia Monday to consult Dr. Schoon-
over a specialist of that city.
S. i. Tiffany and wife went to Lake
Nicholson Tuesday to while away q
few weeks.
George w. Walker has been seriously
Ill for several days. His sister, Mrs.
Hilam B. Wardon and his daughters,
Mrs. A. L. Titus, of Binghamton, and
Mrs. j. Y. Johnson, Of Scranton, were
called to his bedside. Mr.. Walker is
slightly improved.
Mrs. DR.. e, H. Webb, Of Jersey City,
after spending a few days with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs e. F. Johnson,
returned to her home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Genevieve Bacon visited the
parlor city the first Of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Williams expects to oc-
cupy her cottage at Lake Nicholson
the last of this week, where she will
have her sons, f. ]. Raymond of Bing-
hamton and William Raymond, of
Wilkes-Barre and their families, with
her, also Mrs Nitter Wilson and son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
TUNKHANNOCK.

The Pittston base ball team played
ball here yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Kiefer has gone to
Stroudsburg on visit.
Tunkhannock has the promise of a
steam laundry in the near future.
At the Catholic festival on Tuesday
evening twenty-seven dollars were
cleared.
Mrs. DR.. John Denison has returned
from a visit with Scranton friends.
G.. Gilbert Wolfe has been confined
to the house for some time and is still
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Stebbins and son Livingston
have returned from a trip to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Lizzie Cuddy, of Wilkes Barre,
is visiting her mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. Bernard, of Syracuse, N. Y, is
spending time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. =. Avery.
Misses Lizzie Cusick Anna Riley and
Josie Gallagher, of Scranton, and Miss
Frances Garrett, of Nicholson, attend
ed the Catholic festival on Tuesday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
A QUESTION OF FINANCE.
Those Sort of Things Lead One to
Doubt the Newspapers.
From It'd Bits.

From It'd Bits.
II see by the newspapers he OBJ
served, that the city of Paris tried to
borrow money and was offered eighty-fiYe
times as much as was asked for"
Eyes, that's true
"I noticed, too, that the German loan
was over-subscribed good many times"
"Yes"
'It indicates that moIey is plentiful and
cheap"
1T does"
Now, If 1 were to ask you to lend me a
five-dollar BILL would you offer to make It
$40 or $15?"
Certainly not"
"If were to ask for half-dolar would
you volunteer to furnish me- with dol
lar?"
mo"
IF / should endeavor to negotiate the
loan of dime, l suppos9Sou would not
even suggest that l take quarter"
You are quite right"
'1t is as I thought" muttered the
would-be borrower, as he walked away.
'It is such a practical test as this that
makes me ske2tical of what l read in the
newspapers"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
QUEER, BUT TRUE.
the New York Advertiser.

From the New York Advertiser.
If an express train, moving at the rate
of forty-flve miles an hour, were to stop
suddenly 1t would give the passengers a
shock equal to that of falling height of
fifty-four feet.
A useful charity, called the London
Spectacle Mission, provides spectacles for
needlewomen and other deserving per-
sons dependent upon their eyesight for a
living. Last year 726 applicants were
provided with 3pectacles.
In Austria the man who loses both his
hands in an accident can claim the whole
of his life insurance money, on the ground
that he has lost the means of maintain
ing himself. Loss of the right hand re-
duces the claim from 70 to so per cent.
of the total.
The omnibuses of one London company
cover just upon 20.00O,O00 miles in the
course of year-haif as much as is COW
cred by the trains of the London AMI
Northwestern railway-a distance suffi-
cient to take them nearly three times
around the world every day.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the tit
of the tongue is the most sensitive part
of the body. Those engaged in polishing
billiard balls, or other substances that
require a very high degree of smoothness
| invariably use the cheek bone as theil
| touchstone for detecting any roughness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-22
HALLSTEAD.

Mis- Hattie Herring, Of Carbondale,
is the guest of Mrs. A. b. Wood.
Hon. James T. Du Bois has returned
from Washington, d. c.
F. II. Johnston, of Montrose, was in
town Tuesday.
w. j. Foster, of New York city, was
In town recently.
Fred Currier and wife. of Niles Val
ley, n. Y, who have been the guests
of NJ. p Currier, have returned home.
Bessie Perigo. of Montrose, is the
guest of Matte Millard.
John Roney is the guest of friends
and relatives in Susquehanna,
William Knoeller is shipping mater