davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

Butter-t lrm, cfeanleEses, lS9-o1SS' Ne4' :
96l7c.
Ecss-Firrn: fresh 14isc.
Poultry-Drsssed quiet: turkeys, ndi2c:
chickens, 697c: ducks. 1eGllc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. s-wheat-Higher
early; closing with advance lost; No. :
hard 1Si-d77lkc; No s. 7Stf71iSc: No. 4. s59I
ssc: No. 4. nom.nally 7oG7sc; No. spring.
7elsG7ec; latter for fancy; No. 8. 7Sizd55c.
Corn-DuIl and lower; No. mixed, I5G
17i4c.
2oc.
Rye-No .. sl1sas2c.
Hay-Steady: choice timothy. ss5oGe.oo
choice prairie. s5.ooa55o
Butter-Steady: creamery. ,71.dlsc; dairy
l0lilsc.
Egg%steady. 11lsc.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Mo. Feb. s-Receipts-Flour.
5000; wheat, 7O0: corn 255.6e) oats. T2.0oo
Shipments-Flour. 400; wheat. 1000; corn.
$500; oats. So.0oo.
Wheat-No. . red cash elevator. sa,.c bid :
track, @isGslc: No. hard cash. nc asked;
May. 75l.G75asc asked.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. 2oisc bid; May.
2is.c bid.
oats-Lower: No cash, Is7.c bid; May.
isl.c.
Hay-ouiet and steady: prairie. s4ooa7 so;
timothy. sso061050
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Higher. lie.
Pork-S,esdy: standard mess jobbing.
s.50dS10.
Lard-steady: prime steam sssg.s; choice
$50.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb s-Flour-Receipts 49,
301 barrels; exports 1850 barrels. Quiet
for spring patents. which are held higher:
winter brands more active and steady.
est-Receipts 6c.l2 bushels; exports -
6i5 bushels. Spot weaker; No. hard New
York. slisc- Options about i.c lower; No.
red February. sf2c: May s2s.c.
Ccrn-Receipts III 80 bushels; exports -.
Spot weaker: No. 2. 2sRc. Options ssc net
lower: February. 2ss.c: May $3.50.
Oa;s-Receipts 1l20oO bushels; exports 20
55S bushels. Spot steady: No. . 2l5,c. OPP
tions lkal.c lower: February, GS.c; May.
2JAc.
Lar6-Stead:er; western steamed 500: re-
fined quiet.
Butter-Receipts 3S73 packages. Western
creamery. i2G2ll3c; Elsins. I1=c; factory.
7Glic.
Egss-Recelpts 9.i5s packages: weaker.
State and Pennsylvania. l5igdl6c; western.
lSql5c; southern, l4dl5c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eug., Feb. s.-wheat-Spot
steady; demand poor: No. red winter.
l hard Manitoba, nothing quilted: No. / Cali
fornia. es7izd. Futures opened steady with
near and distant positions I'D higher; closed
steady with near positions i1N&d higher.
and distan: positions 2td1l4d higher; busi-
ness abou: equally distributed: February.
6s324d, March, 6s4$.d; May. 6S5Izd, July. 6s
4Isd.
EUROPEAN WHEAT CROP.
London. Eng. Feb. s-The Mark Lane
ESprsss today in its view of the crop situa-
ton says: The sodden state of the land Is
damaging the autumn sowing OF wheat.
The reports from France say there Is very
poor promise for the growing wheat. but IN
reality the outlook Is satisfactory"
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York Feb. s.-'rhe visible supply Of
grain Saturday. Feb. S. as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange was as fol-
lows: Wheat AZ. $500 bushels decrease l..
1924. coo increase 132 go; rys So 60 incresss
q. 200; barley 3.S21. .Ooo decrease I37.oV0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
TBY WEATHER


wi.hiiA. Kan. Feb. q tsr.
Local forecast for wichita snd vicinity
Fair ana slightly warmer Tuesday.
During ne past tueuty-four hours tss
biyhest ternperats-e was " degrees. ths
lowest r. 5-.T-es. ard the mean ~ degrees.
with clear weather. uEat wlnd. shffinE
from the ns,ta m ne morning 70 ssuth al
night. and nearly stationary pressuf.
Thus lsr ths month th~ average isrs-
p.rz;ure has been : degrees
Fer the past eight years ire sVsrsrs
temperature for ;he month % February
IA. been e degrees. and fof tss az esy =
degrees. FRED l. SohSsO%'
Observer.
Washington n. g. FEB s-Folloviax q
the fcre-ssf fEi 2 n. Tuesday
psr Osiaso-ra an4 Iadisr Tsr-i,sry--
Fair and warner far.nz ne Gxy. sostssTIZ
winds.
For Ka-sz--Csnsrai.y fair .ns vsrrn.-i
.oglhersy winds.
s,rnzss.s. o.. Fsb. Mrs william I.
Fee. zs-sz slfs % Rsv. ~ Fr~ q zsll-
snozn former Ns:hodiss rulsisssr ssFr. ss1
dad n IT, pulpit ~nlls sEsorti-E a. .
revival nseurx a. Fe.lciiy laE, sVeninE.
women ser.anos9 ars ssn zsst. It's
couple CELEBRATED ibeir ss.esa re3zlas
ikres months G%o.
Washington. y. g. 20. t--T,s c1-p-
;-3.isr hzs rs-izres siT.den1s n saTef g
tbe cr-sltors os irsosyr1t rs.ensl ha1ks
e. fol3ozs. Tea pr esa,. Grsnf Fsrss
Satlonzl bar. % GE1nk FORKS. *. D:
h-r: divissEa q - Per e~nf e,r 80 Ss-
;lo-si Bank of TliroH a: Csi1sxo. ssre,c-
fcrs unc-srlslIy aa1oBo0ss. - rsr es7t. ~
Ns;sorzs Bank of Je~srso-. T-x.. 20 rsr
cent. ;ns Prs: Ss,ionai bs-k % E,srn-T.
Ssb: = p>r ceat. the E-isss Ss.sor@l e4zk
o: Rs1aslt. g D.
Ezu F.su-isc,. Cal. Pa. s-Dsr ".
Dzck.rson % I-ssosi 2iea-. s1-post master
general aad consszl fos So Csst@1 ELats.
before - Fzs-tn< seA Fszizss cosrrsssssos.
wkleh hss aoBe1z1s3 a seven sssks
ssor a, victoria. =. G. arrived frgns -
rso-tn yesfsr1ay scc1r=.a=-s6 ~ I.ob~r=
Lansing q WaisffoEz. - r. szsoelsss
I nlfss Stafss coszssl. Csxfses y HzFrea
o. D~frnis. fussor Fn,fSs tsatrs ossassi.
sd CnaadisT y. Aneersra q SrE Tcrk.
secretary q tae eesail -. .e. 81 Lzzszx
- accompanied b 80 z3f@ z-s Ess -Sp-t
.ag gaeg 81 .. re szsg io5sg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErS.

London. Eng, Feb. S-The closing weeR
of the colonial wool sales for this series op-
oned To-Day with a medium selection con-
sistiny Of i0lS3 bales offered. The with.
drswals numbered l.ooe bales The tone
VAS firm and competition was good for
m.rinos and cross 4breds Inferior stccc
ruled irregular with prices showing low
or tendency. The American representatives
purchased New Zealand slips at fun rates
New Orlans La. Feb. S-Cotton-Easy.
Inidding SIC. low middling. Sic; sood
ordinary, 6i.c.
New York. Feb. S-Cotton-ouiet; mid
Hing. nc Futures closed steady: ssles
g3s 40 bales February, s. So: March I.Ss
Nav $3.50: June s70. July 100; August
81 10: September B.7s: october s6.G: No.
yemb~r s. -: December ss.s2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company. H N. Dubois, ab-
| stractor)
| w. f. McNsughten. wd, lots 81 5s
and 90 Topeka ave, Hilton's add. $ 2o0t
| Adaline r. Bradshaw. I'd, 100 2-l0X
$50 com $50 and so W ne cor Sc
IA % % l 3:
". d. McClees. I'd. lots Il and 10
Fourth ave, Hilton's add .... 81
Catherine Chamberlain, We. lots
1898 10 104s Wichita ST, LeweIlen
add ------ .-.-... go. 49,. 150
| T. r. McCulIy. wd. lot blk II,
town OF Viola .......... 5000. la
Clara r. Elliott. wd, lots IA and
1l6 Woodland ave, y. Riverside
add ........... ........ ........ 400
Hiram Blake, td. lot l sec - % 1e. IL
Alliance Trust Co, sd, Sc Il sec
II - " ......-.. ..... 500
c. II. Davidson. Qcd. W Il 50 IL
and n IL sw IA and sc IA sw IA
sec 4; ns IA of Sc Ia sec ;: II L.
or ne Ii 9; also II + 81 r com
ne cor sW II sw IA sec 4; all N
& II. Clapp. s.. ne IA 81 81 "
eN a in s. cor; lots and and
e - sw IA sec s eS .. $500
Elizabeth j. Townsend, wd, ne IL
sec 10 % ! 100
WHILE there is nothing particularly soul
IuI aoout COOK aprons and dish towels. no
woman ever had enough of them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

a wide order request for moderate assort-
msnts OF all classes or plain and fancy COT
tons. which IN the aggregate took care or a
good many goods.
Fail River. Mass. Feb. s-N. c. d. Bo--
Gen Of New York has purchased today
&c. 90 pieces of print cloths regular weave
at S-1Sc. This IS the entire stock OF regu-
lar goods hell in this city. There IS talk
in some quarters that Mr. Borden's pur-
chase may have the effect of breaking the
curtaiiment agreement. The manufactur-
ers are very rsticent on this subject.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALDEN BENEDICT

Alden Bsnedict's Fabio Romani COM
pany will be at the Crawford Grand
opera house Friday night. The uie,a
Contains many thrilling situations and
displays beautiful scenery. especially in
the first ani last acts. representing RS
city Of Naples with its magnificent bav.
Il the last act the same picture is pre-
sented with the addition of Mt Vesuvius
In active eruption. accompanied by the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. Feb s-Tb4 feature os ~
r1ars.st vas tEs pgrc has By tn A-zsrsczn
Printing company q IJ3.tf.e psss-~s % -
sqiia-s gTat cio,1S. which Tcssves Fan
River of the ~1Sre stock os that sort or
goods. The eTerf o. his rlzrket Ess sr-
ceN5inziy heeltsy. AM zh.le tnsrs Iss a.
decreased de-Lard foT Eg-f hTo@n cof,o-s
tuyers found shs market against tne-n
The dsnzz6 for hShf AM aezyy weight
V-coie-s vas CO -sr~rAE tzn-or-s1ce e. z
x,.o was .o- soci dress SocSz Tns.s xax
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
VENEZUELA TELEPHONE LINE
william ,. Eoglish Appointed Reeesvsr Ter
the sam me In IIIinols

Chicago. Ills. Feb. s-Today ~. circuit
court OF Cock county appointed william j.
English receiver Off The Central Bell Teis-
phone company o. Venezuela, which Is 9th
orw,se known as the Caracas. Valencia srd
Interior Teisphcns iirs. Mr. English VIII
start Immediately fof Caracas. where %
viii take possession Of ths property.
The defendant company n an Illinois cor
rorstion organized in August. lsst BY "iif-
lam I. and Charles r. Russell Itr capiiA
stock was fxed al 800 go
John V Clarke. who = interested IN tns
company. alleges misHanaSeDsnt OF tS
na
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
COFFEE AND srGAg MARKET.

Sex YORK. Feb s-Cores-os.Sns 49,.
. g1.ez srt uu-axzxs-t % % "a saxer
;rze-nE 1ss lesi ert e-rfrsly goe11 Eafe-
par czbl@s gsTe Esfzgst f7-ssare. sn0x .
t,g narrow rnzrSst. L,orzl --az-ks- rule /
d. a. ca a. s.osSe .-2=-vs z.s EE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

changed 10 points ret decline; sales I so
bags. including March. StS. May. @-A-
Spot corree-Rio dull: No. Z. sa.c. Mild
Quiet: Cordova, 15l20lsa.c. Sales 800 esgu
Bucaramanga, eoc.
Sugar-Raw dull: fair refining. NC: Gems
tTifucal 90 test 3 5-lsc; retined dull
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

roar of an earthquake ana the crumb-
| Ing of buildings. II is, indeed, an ef-
| fCctive picture. One can easily imagine
he sees woman who cared nothing for
mans love, but who delighted in the
possession of gold and jewels, false es
! the most captivating siren, and every
ready TO throw womanly virtue to the
| winds for new lover, capable of graft
| flying her desire for Jewels. Her acting
was perfect, ard when bereft of her
| reason in the last act While in the rnaus-
oleum OF the Romani family, her plead
ings were pitiful. This was the finest
piece of acting during the play, and gave
10 both Miss Sumner and Mr.. Benedic;
an opportunity to display their fullest
ability. Miss Therese Milford's emotion
| and Mr.. Benedict's portrayal Of a man
whose idol had proved false, and whose
sole desire was the worst kind of re-
venge. called for numerous outbursts Of
applause. The Spanish skirt. serpentine
and stereopticon dances by Miss Grace
Hunter. is one Of the strong features.
Sale of seats open Wednesday at Mos
bacher's.
SOUSAS BAND.
AS far as Sousas band is concerned Il
would be difficult imagine a more thor
oughly balanced organization. Each sec
ton is distinct in itself, yet responding
with splendid unity to the baton. One
never overpowers the other in volume.
This shows the intelligence and are of
the instrumentalists and the acute con-
ception Of their director. The absence of
stilted mannerism makes Sousa an ideal
director. He is as much at home in the
reading of the master works as in con-
Quoting a jolly plantation potpourri or
one of his own marches. And he never
INDUCES in any unnecessary antic while
on the platlorm. He is always in per-
feet repose, watching intenuy the work
Of his men.
Like Sousa himself, his assisting ar
fists nave always been fortunate in the
degree of pleasure they have given their
audiences. Upon the present tour-which
will cover a territory in extent unprece-
dented in all the annals of musical or
theatrical enterprise-Sousa will be ac-
companied by Elizabeth Norhrop, sopra-
no. and Martina Johnstone, violinist.
The soprano is a singer of unquestioned
superiority, with a pure, flexible voice,
and fine method; while Miss Johnstone
is without doubt one Of the finest violin
virtuosoS her sex has produced. In ad-
dition to these artists, there is Arthur
Pryor, the trombone soloist Of the Sousa
corps, and Franz He'll. fiuegel-horn So
lOist. who will perform special numbers
at the concert at the auditorium on next
Thursday evening. Seats are now sell
ing at Wallis jewelry store, and a large
audience is already assured.
A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

C5a~,cc Pzugn. Se1grick horE
W8llz-n Wli~y. S.lLx~seS. aoxz
k0b.nsol A. GssoTr. Toyzrdz. A1xs
J. ; Norrss. FlsrLeT. sogs-
3. Ecbh.nE Antaqrl folE czEa csf.se
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
WICHITA MAEkErs

wichita. E.r.. FEB. :. .s7.
HOGS
Eog-Stro- grr 20 cer,s Nzhs-
REPRESESTATTvE SAILS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
OF Woodstock, Mich. was badly afflicted
with rheuma tism. His right leg was
swollen the full length, causing him
great suffering. He was advised TO try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
bottle of it helped him considerably and
the second bottle effected a cure. The
25 and 80 cent sizes are for sale by drug
i-fc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE aAKKEra
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain markets. furnished by F.
Z Rostic. commission merchant. rooms 10
aad y over Kansas National bank Tele-
phone No l67.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

cs.,,e-s;eaey. R-o=sss usAt So mar.
=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
is SELDOM BUSIER
N'KINLEY Has A HOUSE FULL OF
VISITORS ALL DAY.

Notable Il the Absence of the Self.Seekins
Spirit. Nearly Everyone Being There to
speak Good Word for Somebody Else
Major Warmers Chances - Bourke
Cochran Visits Mark Hanna - George
Washington Murray Will Not Intercept
the Count-McKiniey's Car and the In
auguration Bible.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
BANK CLEARTNGs

New York. Feb. s-Clezrings 81. So fss:
balances psl7.55s
Boston. Mass. Feb. s-CIssrinxs I'll "a :
fs7: balances s. ZlIe7
Philadelphia Pa Feb. s-CIesri-Ss 81
,ss. .!5l: balances si.isS5a
Baltimore. Mf-. Feb. E-Clea-ings g l7ss-
81: balances sSs.ES
Chicago Ills Feb. s-CIszr.axz sI--1s-
- New YORK excEa-z~ = cs1ts discount
Foreign exchange barely steady: T-ost..
rates IE1S Money easy al 56s Per cent
s. Louis No. Feb. S-Clezrfrz= 8. 5fn =
~. balances ts4s "a Norsy 5S7 Per cent
New York exchange : cents discoua; BID I:
ysr asked
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington y. g Feb E--Tcdzy's state
nent o. Ire condition of tn treasury
shows, Available cash balance fzis - ~ /:
gol1 reserve EG. =. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. S.-Bishop Araett
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church, was in Pittsourg last evening
sn route for Washington 20 arrange f3-
the entertainment Of ihe Members OF The
COMMITTEES appointed 70 present - Major
Mckinley a Bible for Use il the inaugl-
raj ceremonies.
Mckinley win take his cath u Office on
March as president of ;he United States
WI be very fine and elsgan, volume. "
SAID the bishop. The book wilI be do
mated 10 Major Mckinley sor this pur-
pose as the gifi % the African Methodist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

WHILE there is nothing particularly soul
LuI aooul COOK aprons and dish towels, no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-31
New York Live Stock.

New York, Aug. 30.-Native steers, S4 30
a5S0; stays and oxen, $2.75a45O; bulls, $3.50
a310; dry cows, $l.SOa3. so; calves, steady,
active; Neals, $N725; few, $7.371saT.5O
grassers and buttermilks, $3.5Oa4. Sheep
and Lambs-Steady; sheep, selling more
freely: sheep, $225a375; lambs, s425a5. .SO
Hogs-Lower at &.50a4. SO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-31
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 30.-Flour-Fairly
steady but quiet and unchanged from
Saturdays prices. Wheat-Spot weaker;
No 2 red, 97hc., (. o. b., afioat; No. /
northern New York, sl.02%, I. o. b., afoat
options opened steady, advanced rapidly,
weakening again under disappointing
French cables, but finally closing steadier
at unchanged prices on December, which
was in demand on switching orders to
l%a17sc. decline on other months: No. 2
red, August, closed 979sc.; September, 955s
ayhc, closed 961sc.; october, 94%a95Bc.,
closed 951bc.; November closed 94lsc.; De-
cember 9S1sa951ac., closed 9i1sc. Corn
Spot steady; No. q 35ssc. elevator; 363sc.
ahoat; options opened steady and ad-
vanced, reacted, but closed steader at
nc. net advance; August closed 359sc
September, 35a35tsc., closed 35ssc.; Octo-
Der, 51sa36Ac, closed 35hc. December,
36&a71ac., closed S75sc. Oats-Spot quiet;
No. @ 232c. No. 3, 23c. No. 3 white, 24Ac.
track mixed, western, 23a25c track white,
Aa3Oc; options dull and easier at Ac. net
decline; August closed 23s.c.; September,
23a23lsc, closed 23lac. Cut Meats-SteaIy
pickled bellies, 74aSlsc. do. shoulders, 5a
5bc.; do. hams, SlsaSSsc. Butter-Firm
western creamery, 12a19c.; do. factory, "a
11c.; Elgins, 19c.; imitation creamery, 10
a13c.; state dairy, 10al7c.; do. creamery,
12a19c Cheese--Steady; state, large
white 9Ac.; small white, 10c. large col
ored, 9&c.; small colored, 10c.; part skins,
5isa61ac.; full skins, 3ikc. Eggs-Firm
state and Pennsylvania, 171aa19c.; western
fresh, 1612a17c. Tallow-Irregular; city,
Sssa3lac, nominal; country, 37sa3kc., as
to quality. Petroleum-Quiet and steady;
united closed 73iac., bid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-31
FOREST CITY,

The comedy entitled "A Congressman
from Texas" will be presented in Davis
opera house on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, September 15 and 16 The caste
is composed of local talent, with the cx-
ception of the principal character, which
will be taken by Harry w. Gross a pro-
fessional actor, who has put number
of plays on the stage in different towns
through the valley with the aid of anna
teurs. The proceeds of the two prese nta-
tions will go to Enterprise Hose company,
under the auspices of which organization
the comedy will be produced. Following
is the caste: Maverick Brander, a Texas
cattle king, H. w. Gross; Colonel Brassy
Gall, ]. NJ. Brown; Major Yell, Texas
lawyer L. ]. Wells; Captain Bright,
Henry Carr; Lieutenant Green, Not-In Il.
ID. H. Horton; Colonel Bragg, faro bank
er, n. L. Brundage; Colonel Blow, Glynn
Morgan; Colonel Pepper, Charles Fallon;
Sam, Fred Reynolds; Christopher Col
umbus Fishback. Thomas Brown, jr. /;
Othello Moore, II. X. Vaughn; Bossy
Brander, Miss Estella Allen; Mrs. Nav
erick Brander, Miss Beulah Hine; Dixie
Style, Miss Martha Griffiths; Mrs. Major
Campbell, Miss May Watkins.
Professor w. Grablachoff, of Shenan-
doah Normal college. will lecture this
evening in the Methodist church on "The
Unspeakable Turk, or the Eastern Ques-
tion." He will describe the social life.
love, courtship and marriage Of the Turks
and will illustrate his lecture with stere-
optican views.
Mrs. Louisa Taylor, mother of r. w,
Taylor, of this place, died at her home
in Clark's Summit, yesterday She had
been confined to her bed with rheuma tism
for about two months. Her age was rs
years. The funeral will be held from her
late home at 10 o'clock to morrow morn
ing. Deceased has also three grandsons
living here DR.. c. F., George E., and H.
Edward Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Janswck, of New
Haven, Conn, are the guests of friends
and relatives in Forest City and Vandling
Mrs. w. r. Blakeslee is visiting friends
a Great Bend.
Miss Helen Dunnier, of Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. C.
Dunnier. She is accompanied by her
friend, Miss Sweet
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will hold an ice cream social in
the parsonage hall tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-31
HONESDALE.

The Honesdale public schools will open
| Tuesday, Sept. 7th.
Recently an offer Of S207.5O per share for
stock in the Wayne County Savings bank
was refused. The par value is only $lOO.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Salmon and
I daughters, of Scranton, are visiting
| Honesdale friends.
Homer Green and family, are at Cape
| May.
Rev. James p. Ware will enter upon
| his duties as rector of Grace Episcopal
| church next Sunday.
| Miss Rena Keen expects to open a
| kindergarten school in Honesdale in the
| near future
Professor Stegmeyer will open his Ger
man school, September 1st.
| Clarence Il. Decker returned to New
| York on MoLday after spending three
weeks at his homo on East street.
c. I1. Kicker, of Scranton, has opened a
music store next door to Henry Friends
store.
Walter Finn and Mr.. Ward, of Scrau-
| ton have been spending few days with
| Honesdae friends.
Rev. william II. Swift and family will
occupy the house on the corner OF Front
| and sixteenth streets while the new par
| sonage is being erected.
| Mr.. Coe Durland and family returned
| Friday evening from Asbury Park.
| Visitors to Honesdale may now enjoy
| q steamboat ride on the smooth water
of the Dyberry river, as a boat is maxi
| ing daily excursions up the river, in fair
weather
| The Wayne county fair will be he'd
| September 49, 30 and 30.
| The residents of Beers Hill will picnic
| at Farview on Thursday next.
On Saturday evening next a male quar-
| tette from Wilkes-Barre will give a con-
cert in the Baptist church.
The new tariff has taken effect in
| Honesdale Cigarettes have advanced
! from one to three cents per package.
The arrangements are about completed
| for the entertainment course to be given
| under the auspices of the Christian En-
| deavor society of the Presbyterian church
| this winter. The dates are as follows:
| No. is, concert by Lovett's Boston Stars;
| Dec. g. lecture by George r. Wendng
Jan. A, lecture by DR.. A. A. Willis
Jan. 2S, Humorist ]. William Macy: Feb
| is, concert by Schubert quartette; March
Is, Royal Entertainers company. Mr.. A.
B. Williams, jr., is canvassing to secure
subscribers for the course tickets Our
| people should respond freely in order to
make it q success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-31
FACTORYVILLE,

Miss Alice Dean, Of New York city,
spent Sunday at this place with her sis
ter, Mrs. Giles Wilson.
James NJ. Brown is spending a few DAYS
with relatives near Springville.
Tomorrow the Reynolds family and
their descendants viii hold their first
annual reunion in the Academy grove at
10 a. m. Those who come early will find
room in the grove, which will (perhaps) be
enlarged for the occasion another year.
Red Jacket lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, No. 52i, conferred the
third degree last Saturday night.
Quite a number from this place drove
to Nicholson hast Friday night to hear
John 7. Watkins sing.
Mr.. end Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of West
Nicholson, were calling on friends in town
last Saturday.
S. r. Lilly, of Keystone academy. will
leave tomorrow for two weeks vaca-
tion in New York city and Brooklyn.
Today marks the beginning of the fall
term of school at Keystone academy.
Yesterday and today students have been
arriving and indications point to a pros
porous year for this temple of education.
Miss Nina Stark returned yesterday
to her former home in Wyoming.
Halle Reynolds left yesterday for ten
days stay In New York city
Thomas Wargh, Frank Gardner and
Clarence Lathrop, all or Scranton, spent
Sunday here at the home of c. c. Gard
ner on Main sreet.
Professor Warren Smiley has returned
to his duties as an Instructor in chem
istry at State college.
Albert Gilmore is still in a critical con-
dition at this writing.
Our graded schools will open next Mon
day, September g.
Next week will be fair week at Maitland
Driving park, September 7, 8, 8 and 10.