davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

The Factory Meeting - Change or
Hour,
We have been requested to state that the
meeting of the stockholders In the Abbev1lle
Cotton Mill for tomorrow at twelve O'Clock
has been postponed until five O'Clock OF the
same day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
ESTABLISHED lS44
WANTED.

HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE, FUR.
II nished or unfurnished. Send your ad.
dress and offer TO this office with initial NJ
Pr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
HALLSTEAD.

Mrs. w. B. McLoud was in Bingham
ton Friday.
Hon. James T. Dubois left Monday
morning for Washington, d. c., where
he will spend the present week
Miss Matte Millard is visiting in New
York city.
Ernest Robinson, of Susquehanna.
spent Sunday at the home of Charles
Roney.
Herbert Douglass, formerly of this
place, but who now resides in Fruit
hurst, Ala, is spending a few days
with his many friends in this place.
A meeting of the members of the
Great Bend branch of the Susquehan-
ma Historical association will be held
at the home of J. Fred. Carl, in Great
Bend, next Friday evening, for the
election of officers of the society.
The village bastile, which was par
TALLY destroyed by fire several months
ago, is being repaired.
Mrs. F. ]. Grafton is visiting in
Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Sawyer are the
guests of friends and relatives in Can
dor N. Y.
Charles McCroy had a finger quite
badly injured while employed in Crooks
MILL on Main street. one day last week.
Mrs. +. X. Kings house on New York
avenue is being repainted.
Eula Benjamin has secured a posi-
tion in the silk mill.
Mary Lamb is visiting her grand
mather at Royal, Pa.
George Griffin is having the city
water put in his house on Dubois
street
The Hallstead Fire company are ac-
lively engaged making preparations for
their annual firemen's parade to take
place next Thursday, Aug. 26. 1t prom
ises to be a red-letter day for Hall
stead and our citizens are looking for
ward to the event with bright antici-
| pations. A large number from out of
| town are expected to be present
]. d. Rounds, Of Binghamton, spoke
| at the mems meeting in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association hall
| Sunday afternoon. He delivered an ex-
| cellent address.
Miss Josephine Millard has returned
home, after a visit with friends In
| Factoryville and Scranton.
| Mrs. Palmyra Harris, of Chicago,
| ILL.,, formerly of this place, visited here
recently.
| The game of base ball between the
Great Bend and Susquehanna mines,
played Saturday afternoon on the Key
stone fair grounds, resulted in a score
of to in favor of Susquehanna.
| w. NJ. Hardcastle, who has been
| spending the past few weeks with
friends and relatives here, has returned
to his home in Washington, d. C.
| The gospel tent evangelistic meet
ings were opened Saturday evening in
the large tent erected opposite the resi-
| dence of Charles Lawrence, on Chase
avenue, and will continue for ten days
1t is earnestly hoped that the meetings
will be productive of much good in this
vicinity. Several conversions have
| been made already.
About thirty of our young people pic,
nicked on Mount Manotomoe Monday
| afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24

M. j. Watkins will unite In marriage
MIR. Reynolds accomplished daughter,
Fldelia May, to Prof. Arthur Gardner,
of this place. Only the immediate
relatives will be present to witness the
ceremony. Prof. Gardner has for sew
eral years been connected with Key
stone Academy, but recently accepted
a position as Latin teacher in one Of
the schools in Troy, N. Y. Miss Rey-
nolds is one of our best known young
ladies' an accomplished musician, and
was also at one time connected with
Keystone academy as a teacher in mu-
sic The prospective bride and groom
will leave this morning on the 10 o'clock
train for Troy, N. Y, where they will
make their future home.
Charles Gardner. esq.,, will leave to-
morrow for Harrisburg, as a delegate
to the state convention. Mr.. Gardner
will be accompanied by his wife.
The graduates of the class of '95.
Keystone academy, left today for a
weeks sojurn at Lake Winola.
Prof. Gay and family moved into
the c. A. Sick property, formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Ruger, on Grove street
yesterday.
helped to make up the seven hundred
that went to Syracuse and Pleasant
Beach last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Dickson and sister Grace,
of Louisville, Nebraska, arrived last
night, and are at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Ruth Dickson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
THE MARKETS.


New York, Aug. 23.-The stock market
today shook itself free from the heavy
restraint which was imposed upon it dur
ing all Of last week, and bounded upward
again. Today the large dealers who put
their holdings upon the market hast week
to realize, bought back stocks in enor-
nous volume and brought the level of the
market about up to that of last Monday
That great moncyed interests were con-
cerned in today's buying was shown by
the heavy blocks Of stocks that changed
hands and by the extensive buying of
bonds. There was one order for any
part of $l,oO0,0O0 Of a bond which is a IA
vorite in the speculation at present. The
commission houses which had withdrawn
from the market last week and had Joined
the selling movement towards the latter
part of the week were out in full force
again in the market today. 1t was a
movement of the large dealers to buy
back at the lower level what they had
sold. The motive of the abandonment
movement and the resumption of buying
was growing scepticism regarding the
reports of reduced spring wheat crop in
the northwest. The enormous liquidation
in the wheat market give confirmation
to these doubts. Total sales were 449, 1852
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
NICHOLSON.

A large straw load of Nicholson Lake
campers drove over through the rain
yesterday and witnessed the game of
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Hall and daugh-
ter Mabel of Wilkes Barre, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
b. Williams.
John s. Niver, of Clark's Summit, Is
spending a few days with his uncle,
John A. Niver.
Jasper Billings, of Utah, who spent
the past week here with his brothers,
was a veteran of the late war, and
while here, united himself with Bill
ings Post, No, 1872, G. A. r. He left yes
terday morning with several comrades
for Buffalo, to attend the national en-
campment, and from there will pro-
ceed to his home, near Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Paul Sherwood, of Wilkes Barre,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Titus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23-Wheat-Unset-
tied, &c. Nower; contract grade, August,
N.67sa1.0S; September October and No
vember, NOMINAL ICorn-F1rm; No. q
mixed, August and September, 35a36c.;
October and November, nominal. Oats
Firm, 1hc. higher; No. 2 white, August,
September, October and November, 26a
&c. Flour-Quiet; winter super, $3.75ai;
do. extras, s4a425; Pennsylvania roller
clear, A7oa5; do. do. straight, S5a5.25; do.
western winter clear, so.75a5; do. do.
straight, Sass do. do. patent, S5.30a5.60;
spring clear, S475a5; do. straight, $5.50a
$40; do. patent, s575a6; city mills extra,
s4a4.25; do. clear, A.S5a510; do. straight,
$520a540; do. patent, $5.S5a6,10. Rye Flour
-25. per barrel higher. Butter-Firm;
fancy western creamery, 1sc.; do. Penn
sylvania prints, 1sc; do. western prints,
1Sc. Eggs-Firm, good demand; fresh,
nearby, 15c.; do. western, 14lAal5c. Cheese
Unchanged. Refined Sugars-Firm, fair
demand. Cotton-Firm, NC. higher; mid
ding uplands, SIC. Tallow-City prime in
hogsheads, 3kc.; country, do. do, bar
rels 3lsc.; dark, do, CSC: cakes, 3lsc.;
grease, 234c. Live Poultry--Quiet but
steady; fowls, 91ac; old roosters, 7c.;
spring chickens, 9a11c. Dressed Poultry
Steady. but quiet fowls, choice, 10l9c. {;
broilers, large, Liable: do. small and
scalded, Sal0c. Receipts-F'lour, 2SOO bar
rels, 1900 sacks; wheat, $1,000 bushels;
corn, 100000 bushels; oats, $500 bushels.
hipments-Wheat, 1.400 bushels; corn,
none; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
SHIPLOAD OF GIRLS FOR ALASKA.
Boston Mans Novel Method of Meet
ing a Klondike Want.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 23.-Ralph X.
Montmorency, of Seattle, who is here,
says: II am going to take a shipeload
of Boston girls to Alaska during the COM
ing season. If they choose to get mar
ried as soon as they get there, that's
their own lookout; or they can teach
school, set up tailoring establishments,
become hotel housekeepers or do mis-
sionary work among the Indians, for all
1 care.
81 shall charter a stanch steam craft
and make the trip around the Horn, up
across the Pacific to Bering Sea and
the mouth of the Yukon. AS soon as the
river is clear of ice / shall push right
up to the gold fields. 1t may take five
months. I shall take as much freight as
possible.
my main object is to get a good steam
vessel around to the Pacific, to do a
general transportation business between
Puget Sound and Alaskan ports next
summer. You can't get craft of any
sort out there now for love or money.
with 200 young women passengers,
at $3.50 apiece, making $4,000, and some
thing on the freight, l shall make a good
profit"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
FAMOUS PAWNEE CHIEF is DEAD.
Curley, Lender in Many a Bloody
Battle. Passes Away.

Perry, o. T., Aug. 23.-Curley Chief,
one of the most noted of Pawnec IN
dians, living thirty miles east of here,
died yesterday He was over 100 years
old and was one Of the most respected
of western Indians. During all the In
dian wars Curley Chief took a prom
inent part
During the bloody war between the
Osages and Pawnees Curley led the Paw
rees In many a bloody battle. This war
occurred in Kansas fifty years ago. and
today the enmity created by the strug-
giles still exists between the two tribes,
although their lands are only separated
by the Arkansas river. 1t was only
eighteen months ago that the first visit
between the two tribes was held, and
then only the young bloods participated
in the visit.
1t was during a ghost dance given by
the Pawnees that a few of the Usage
braves, by invitation, visited the camp
of the Pawnees for the first time in fifty
years When Curley Chief saw the young
Usage bucks he was exceedingly angry
ard when compelled to hold his peace
sulked in his tent and refused meat for
three days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24

to the North Pole. and II pluck, intelli-
gence and physique could help man
through such an undertaking he would
yet be heard from. 1t might be that his
balloon would come down on the northern
coast Of Alaska, or II might descend In
Siberia or Greenland, and some time must
elapse in any case before he would be
heard from. He appears to be OF the opin-
ion that Andree has been successful in
crossing the North Pole and to believe
that he will be heard from.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
FACTORYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoads and fam
lily, of Clark's Green, were in town
over Sunday.
Miss Josie Lindsey returned Satur-
day from a weeks vacation at South
Gibson, Pa
The Simpson Union" Epworth
league, will hold their third annual
meeting today and tomorrow at the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
place, commencing this evening at 730
o'clock. Many prominent divines from
this and neighboring counties will be
present and assist in the programme,
which is as follows: Tuesday evening
-730 praise service; s, opening ad-
dress, Rev. j. B. Sweet; $50, social
half hour Wednesday morning-10,
devotional, Rev. j. B. Sumner; 1890,
address of welcome. Rev. II. Fl. Will
bur; response, j. =. Coult, president of
union; 1915, reports from presidents of
chapters; II, paper, "Bible Study in the
League" W. Belle Biesecker: discus
sion opened by Rev. G. c. Jacobs; 1.30,
paper, Look Up, Lift Up" Georgia
Hunt; discussion opened by Rev. ID. C.
Barnes; ~, dinner. Wednesday after
noon-130, business meeting; 2, devo-
tional, led by Rev. f. NJ. Young; 2S0,
paper, "Epworth League and Good
Government" w. A. Sanford; discus
sion opened by Rev. G. f. Ace; 245,
paper, by Maud Menger; 3, paper,
Nuggets from Toronto" by Mrs. Ella
Chapman; discussion led by Rev. G. II.
Newing; $3.50, address, Echoes from
Northfeld," Rev. j. A. Muir; general
discussion; 4, doxology; benediction.
Mrs. Byron Francis, of the Tunnel
was thrown from milk wagon, by a
runaway horse last Saturday, and seri-
ously injured.
Albert Gilmore has been seriously Ill
for the past few days.
Ira Gardner of Scranton, came up
on his wheel Sunday and called on
relatives here.
The bottom dropped out of the post
office anxious seat yesterday by the
appointment of p. B. Walter to sue
ceed Fred. NJ. Osterhout. Mr.. Walter
is one of our best known and respected
citizens, a soldier of the late war and
fully capable of making a first-class
postmaster.
Among our old veterans ana citizens
who left here yesterday on the excur.
sion to Buffalo to attend the Nationa
encampment, we noticed the following
Benton Coleman and daughter, Della
Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Capwell, Mis-.
Deltha Carr, Miss Nellie Green, p. b
Walter and M. N. Townsend.
The first annual reunion of the Rey
nolds family and their descendant.
will be held in the Academy grove a
this place on Wednesday, Sept. /
Every family is requested to bring
basket well filled for the occasion.
Ira b. Miller attended the Salvation
Army camp meeting at Glenwood las
Saturday.
At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Reynolds, on MaiI
street, this morning at o'clock, Rev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug 23.-Flour-Practically
unchanged as to price, but rather easier
under tone at the close; winter patents,
s5.35a5.75; do. straights, s6a5.25; Minne-
sofa bakers. s4.S0a4.70. Wheat-Spot weak;
No. 2 red, s10S. f. o. b., afioat No. 1
northern New York, $l,11a, afioat; No 2
hard, sl051a, afloat; options opened ir-
regular and deveioTed weakness all day,
closed &c. lower; No. 2 red, August, closed
sl.O5h; September, sl03a1.06A, closed
s1.03la: October, 81. .927sa1.C5A. closed sl.027s;
November, Sl.01t l03a, closed $l019s; De-
cember, s10lba Az, closed sl.0lk. Corn
Spot market active; No. 2, 357sc. eleva-
tor; 3essc. aioat; options opened very
strong. turned weak and declined under
closed 357sc.; September, 3S7saSSc., closed
S5%c. October, S6s4a3SAc., closed 36hc.;
November, S79saS9ssc., closed S7Fsc.: De-
cember, Ssasa4olac., closed 3S2sc. Oats
Spot quiet; No. 2, 25c. No. 3, 23%c.; No.
2 white, 26c., bid; No. white, 4l2c.: track
white, 25a22c.; track white, western, 24a
&c.. options very weak, closing 1alAc.
net lower; September closed 23l2c.; Octo-
ber closed 23Sc. Beef-Firln; family, $9a
10. Sut Meats-Steady; picked bellies, So
aSc. Butter-Firm; western creamery, II
a1S1gc.; do. factory, 7l5a11c.; Elgins, 1S1ac.;
imitation creamery, 10al3c.; state dairy,
1Oa16c.; do. creamery, 12alSl2c. Cheese
Firm; small white, 9a9l4c.; large colored
&C.; small co,ored 9lec.; part skins, 5lsa
6lac; full skins, 314a4c. Eggs-Firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 14l3a16l4c.; west
ern fresh 15c. Tallow-Steady; city, 3'sa
SIC; country, 33sa3lec. Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
OUTLOOK STILL BRIGHT.
Anthracite Prospects Continue to
Give General Encouragement.

Give uenBTui
Philadelphia. Aug. 23.-The Ledger
saws: The anthracite coal trade does
rot show much change. There is bet
ter working at the Schuylkill collier
les, and the companies are providing
more cars. so that shipments to tide
water are thus expedited This in
creased working makes a condition of
thorough content among the miners in
that district and has rendered nuga-
tory the efforts that have been at
tempted to get up an anthracite sym
pathy' strike to aid the bituminous
miners. In all the anthracite districts
there is comparatively good employ
ment in the mines at present and the
anticipation of continued active busi-
ness throughout the autumn.
Nothing further has transpired than
we announced last week relative to
higher coal prices but the expectation
is that 15@25 cents per ton advance in
the prepared sizes may be ordered in
September. and this tends to stiffen
the market now. The July production
of anthracite was 3,975,00O tons, COM
pared with 3,750,O00 tons in July 1896,
and for the seven months ending with
July the production has been 2O,OSO,OOO
tons. against ZZ,of9,VUu tollS III the seven
months of 1896. a reduction of 1853, 600
tons. This reduction, by keeping down
the stock of unsold coal and limiting
output to market requirements, has had
a stimulating effect upon the anthra-
cite trade and has been for the gen.
eral benefit of all the companies by
maintaining prices. The tidewater
stocks on Aug. /. while somewhat larg-
er than on July 1, were lighter than
upon Aug. in any year since 1890.
The increased working in the anthras
cite field since June has had much to
do with the prosperity of these dis
tricts. as the miners and laborers are
now receiving more pay than for a
long time and they are confidently ex-
pecting to be put on full time working
after Sept. /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 23-The leading futures
ranged as follows Wheat-Septemper 81
a96hc.; December 971ea9594c.; May. 37a91c.
Corn-August, 31%a3O&c.; September, ga
3lc.; December, 34a327.c,; May, S7laa35bc.
Oats-September, 20a191sc.; December pa
2OAc.; May. A9sa23c. Pork-September,
S. S5as57;!. October. IS. 9OaS. 621a: December,
S9aS75. Lard--September, s4.75a4.65; Octo-
ber, $475at70: December, s4.30at75. Ribs
September, s5.371za5.25 October, s5.4Oa5.25.
F"our-Quiet; No. spring wheat. 9CasSc
No. g. 90a96c.; No. 2 red, &c., No.
corn, 3O&c. No. 2 yellow corn, 3Oa3Os4c
No. 2 oats, 19Ac.; No. white, (. o. b., Pa
24c. No. 3, (. o. b., white, 201aa221ac.; No.
rye, 53c.; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3,
(. o. b., 321aa33c.; No. 4, +. o. b., 2Sa29c.
No. flax seed. s1.1+a1l5; prime timothy
seed, $275; mess pork sS.55aS.60; lard, si,G5;
short ribs, sides, s5.l5a5.40; dry salted
shoulders, 5a5hc.; short clear sides, SEA
59sc.; whisky. sl.20 sugars, unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. j, 200 barrels; wheat, 173,
600 bushels; corn, 1872, 900 bushels; oats, &c.
900 bushels; rye, 26,GO0 bushels; barley,
$4,000 bushels. hipments-Flour, 6,00t
barrels; wheat, S9S 900 bushels; corn, 3o6,-
900 bushels; oats, 7Ol, coo bushels; rye, 1000
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
THINKS ANDREE WILL SUCCEED.
President ofthe Royal Geographical
Society on the Polar Trip.

Toronto, Ont, Avg. 23.-J. Scott Kettle,
the president of the Royal Geographical
society of Great Britain is perhaps, the
best authority on exploration In the world,
so that some importance will naturally
attach to an interview with him as to the
fate of Andree and his balloon. Kettle
characterized as "all rot" the statement
that Andrees balloon had been seen in
the White sea, because 1t would not have
been likely to take that direction. As TO
the reports of Andree's pigeons having
been found 1t was impossible to ssy
whether or not they we're Andree's. The
Germans are flying pigeons from the Eng
lish shore to their own coast, and the
pigeons found might have been German
birds.
Andree had said before he started that
he might not be heard from for two years.
He was perfectly well aware of what
he was doing when he undertook the trip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
RuffaIo Live Stock.

New York, Aug. 23.-Beeves-Active;
prices firm all around; native steers, Si4Oa
20; stays and oxen, s2.50a4.50; half breeds,
81. 75a4. 80; bulls, s2,75a3,3O; dry cows, $lsOa
$50; calves, veals, i4c, higher; grassers
and buttermilks, 1ac. lower; veals, SiSOa
7: grassers and buttermilks, s3a3.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep slow, steady; lambs,
active, closing steady; sheep, s2.l2laa4;
lambs, s4a620 Hogs-Higher at si.oOa4 70.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Ea.tLiberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Pa, Aug. 23.-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady; prime, s5a5.15; good, "a. S0a4. 95;
bulls, stays and cows. $2a3,75; common to
good fat oxen, $2a4 Hogs-Market active,
higher; prime pigs, light Workers and
medium weights, $.40a4.45 grassers, S4.l0
a42O; roughs, 50 75aS.75. Sheep-Slow and
lower; choice, s405a4.l0; common, $2.50a
$40; choice lamts, s5.lOa5.25; common to
good lambs, $4a4.S0 veal calves, s6.50a6,75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 23. - Cattle-s4.7Oa5.2 20;
stockers and feeders, active at 3iai.45
Hogs-$S 9Sa4.15; pigs, s3,SOahla Sheep
and Lambs-Steady, active demand !;
sheep, S2.5Oa4 for inferior to choice; west
ern rangers, $3a3.65 lambs, s35Oa5.l0; feed
ers $4a425. Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head I;
hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Oil Market.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Petroleum-Penn
sylvania crude, no market, nominally at
So.
Oil City, Pa, Aug. 23,-Credit balances,
II: certificates, no bids; shipments, I6l,-
4S3 bsrIels; runs, 1872, ,273 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
CARPETS.

We have the finest line of carpets brought to
Scranton all grades and prices We also carry full line
of Draperes and Window Shades that we save you
by purchasing of u.s. Fancy Chairs in Upholstery
asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables
window display. Remember closing out Wall
Paper stock at less than half price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24

Scranton Board OF Trade Exchange
Quotations--AIi Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24

NERVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS
IN cured with Animal Extracts. Free book
tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington DC. For sale by Matthews Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-24
Big Cut in
aides
0xfOrdS

1900 pair Ladies' Dongola
Oxfords, hand turned, regular
price SI.75 to $500, all sizes
3 to s, at 7oc a pair.
1000 pairs A, B and c
widths, sizes 3 to S, worth
$500, at oSc.
All fancy canvas Oxfords,
at 75c.
Misses Slippers, all colors
and all sizes, at SOC.
Children's Slippers at 4Oc.
Mems Russet and Black
Oxfords at csc.
Mems Shoes at ACC, 0SC,
S1.2S and Sl.0S.
Ladies Shoes at 4oc, 79c,
csc, $1.25 and $1.0S.
Boys School Shoes at 60c,
70C and 9Sc.
Youths Slippers, 25c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

.
then territory of Idaho, which wax
declined on account OF i'll health.
Judge Berry was before the first
congressional convention of Iowa thai
nominated the Hon. Wm- b. AllissA
for Congress. and was defeated after !
hard light by only one vote. Continaex
III health forced The Judge to aEai7
seek change of climate and he moved
TO Bro~n county. Kansas, where ~
MAS again ELECTED prosecuting aStorneys
lie there forancd the ass'sAisessses -
the Hon NJ Adams. now OF CaAcu
City. which acqnaintance ripened into
friendship that only death was abs
to dissolve
After residence Of seven PEARS in
Kansas he came to Colorado and settled
IN The once prosperous town of Silver