davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
MEArHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Forecast for Fri
DAY: Minnesota and North Dakota-Showers;
warmer; southerly winds. $500 ..,,..,,,
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; light southerly
South Dakota-Fair; warmer; variable
winds IL ,i,,1-
Montana Showers; cooler; westerly WINDS
Iowa-Fair; warmer; southerly wlnas'
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture III re-
n. m. Local Time s p. m. l5th MERIDIAN
Time. Observations taken at the same nno-
ment of time at all stations
TENIPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
PASTOR FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Plymouth Congregational Wants
Rev. G. f. Soper.
= Plymouth Congregational church has ex-
tended unanimous call to Rev. George F.
Soper, pastor of a Congregational church at
Alexandria, Mimi. Mr.. Soper came originally
from the East, and was the pastor of large
church in Rochester. n. Y. He came to
Minneapolis largely for his health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Payable in Advance.

Payable III 1ut aASS'
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $z''o
Dni:y md Sunday, One Year 5000
Daily Only, Per Month - II"
Daily Only, Six Months %z'zo
Daily Only, One Year $4'oO
Sunday Only, One YeHr $500 $3.50
Weekly, One Year $1,000 $1'oo
Address all communications ard make all
remittances payable TO
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the G 10 b e always kept
sn hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
RUMOR OF 4 WRECK.
Steamer Said to he Ashore at Coos
Rny,

PORTLAND Or. Nov ia dispatch from
Marshield states that a wreck has occurred
off the entrance to Coos bay. The dispatch
does not give the name of the vessel or the
exact location of the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
JUDGE SCOTT CITED.

Charge of Contempt Against His
Honor.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1S.-District Judge
Cunningham R. Scott of Omaha, was this
evening cited by the supreme court to ap-
pear before that tribunal Dec. Z and answer
a charge of contempt. The contempt charged
is the alleged refusal of Judge Scott to en-
force a mandate issued by the supreme court
last January in an Omaha receivership case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

Sunday Only, One Yeur 1900 $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

Weekly. One Year 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09

Among the odd things about official life
in Germany are the monopolies that are
granted for all sorts of business, says
William E. Curtis, in the Chicago
Record People have the exclusive
privilege of doing things here that every
body else has the right to do without
permission in other countries. For ex-
ample. chimney sweeping is a monopoly,
and the man who controls it has to be
paid for sweeping you chimney twice a
year whether he sweeps it or not. You
may employ somebody else, or you may
not AYE your chimney swept at all, but
he and he alone has the legal right to do
the business. and he will call upon You
every spring and every autumn for his
fees. He never does any work himself.
He is an important and usually a veal
thy individual. and in Nuremberg is said
to enjoy a revenue of 81, 500 a year from
his privilege, but out of this total he is
compelled to pay a gang Of boys who do
the sweeping for him. The number of
drug stores in every town is limited by
w-o to every 1909 of popnlation-and
they have to pay asheavy license to the
city. Therefore. they charge high prices
for prescriptions, n get rich. One of
the restrictions upon the drug business
and it is an excellent provision-requires
all drugs and medicines intended for use
internally to be put III in round bottles.
All drugs and chemicals which are not
used internally as medicines must be
placed in hexagonaI bottles Thus it is
impossible for any man who is in his
right min to poison himself BY mistake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
POUNDING UP RECORDS.
Bowlers m Enthusiartic Over b
W ork on the Alleys.

Bowlers are talking over a match that
has just been contaminated between Ar
thur. Duke and Ed HUMPHREYS of the
Clinton Club and Andy Wright and Will
White of the Mantle Wheelmen for a
wager of $50. The men are to bowl a
series of best two in three games, which
will begin Thursday night at Nonpareil
Hall Immediately at the close of the games
in the Jersey City League between the
Teutonia Circle and Lindens of Green
vile.
The employees of Peter Henderson & Co.
in this city have arranged a bowling con-
test for Saturday night on Pairin's alleys
on Ocean venue. The bowlers have di-
vided into teams composed of married and
single men and there is considerable ex-
'citement over the event. The losers will
pay for suppers for the party.
The Teutonia Club, at its meeting last
night on the Nonpareil alleys, rolled these
scores
Team No. 1-H. WALTZ, 800; L. steiger.
1888; G. Gunther, 16S; H. w. Rohlfs, IT'S; E.
Lamster, 156. Total, 1877.
Team No. 2-J. Viebrock. 122: L. Gruber,
l54; w Kanford, ISL; p. Guterl, Isl; c.
Kern, 176. Total, 1874.
The weekly bowling contests among
the Enterprise Club members last night
on the klikow alleys ended in these
scores
Team No. LDiley. al; F. Williams, 12o;
Hardy, l2S; Cowan, 149; KHAN, 129. Total,
Team No. 2-G. williams, As; symes, 1e4;
Scott, 100; Adamthwaite, 142; Mabie, 125.
Total, 692.
Clever bowling was the feature at the
last meeting of the Lady Ogden Club at
Pohlmann's alleys. Scores were:-
Team Mrs. Lohsen, ISL; Mrs. Keller,
1903; Mrs. Michel, 119; Mrs. Delmuth, no;
Team Mrs. Mutchler, 1872; Mrs.
S~chroppinger, 109; Mrs. Blanken, 126;
Mrs. Kiesewetter, 1o1; Mrs. Differs, 119:
Mrs. Voss, IS. Totaf 735.
The Metropolitans bowled high scores
in both games last night on Thom's al
Won without much trouble. The Nets
are led by Jacob Leuly of the Palma and
Columbia Clubs. Scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
Metropolitan-van Week, 1856; Starr, 21S;
Keller, 1876; Fisher, 15S; Leuly, 176. Total,
Golden Rod-Eck, 1870; Reiger, 14s; sny-
der, 146; w. Arnold, POI; Dormagen, 1873.
SECOND GAME.
Golden Rod-Eck, 16S; Reiger, 159; Sny-
Total, S22.
Gotham-Ostertag, 145; Dannefelser, 131;
Heiles, 13S; Stezer, 1872; Schlichte, 155.
Total, 721.
THIRD GAME.
Metropolitan-Van Week, 167; Starr. 205;
Keller, 1893; Fisher, 2o9; Leuly, ISL. Total,
935.
Heiles, IFS; Setter, al; Schlichte, 1877. To-
tai. 765.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
JAMES S. FIELDER,
Attorney of Plaintiff.
Referred to the Cooperation Counsel,

Attorney of Plaintiff.
Referred to the Cooperation Counsel.
CLAIMS.
TIL following claims were presented and
received, and they were each referred to
their appropriate committees
The Nj. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co, $105. 70, $92. so and $685. 90; Albert Payne,
SG6. &C.; Postal Tel. Cable Co., 30c., 40c. and
s17.55, So. s4,s5, $2s.5 IS and 1885; George B B
and S229. 16; The Evening Journal, Sill;
Isaac Van Saun, $50; H. A. Lush, $40; ].
NJ. Startup, $SS.3S Albert DATE, Sl1; Ran
The following claim was also presented.
received and referred to the Committee
Jersey City, Oct. 10, 1897.
Mayor and Council of the City of Hobo
ken and the Mayor and AAermen OF
Jersey City
TO the Evening Journal Association, Or.
Ravine Road Sewer Certificate, No.
1883, interest at ia, from April
Ravine Road Sewer, Certificate No.
~, interest at ~, from March 90
Ravine Road Sewer, Gertihcate No.
l49, interest at 7%, from April Z,
'S'9 o5iFficIAL CONCENTRATIONS.
From the Corporation Attorney
Communication relative to ware of
praise lands Of Thomas F. Murphy. tax
en- by the city for a school site.
Referred to the Committee of the Whole.
From the Corporation Attorney,
Communication relative to award by
Commissioners appointed to appraise
lands of Alice McGrath. taken by the city
for a school site. of $3,l65.
Referred to the OF the
Whole
From the Board of Aldermen
Resolution, {adopted October u, 1880, re-
the sum of $4,000 to pay the expenses of
the special election held September Is,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
mantle wheeimen,s stag Enehre.

The Mantle Wheelmen held a progress
sive euchre last night at the club house
that attracted a large number of friends
of the organization and resulted in a
pleasant time, for all fifteen tables were
occupied, and while the contest was on
the palying was brisk. The prizes in their
order were won as follows. -First, Ed.
D. Lynch; fourth, James WAVELET. Re
freshments were served and there was
music and a good time in general.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
GLYNN AND LEON DRAW.
Hot Fight of Twenty Rounds De-
cfded Last Night.

John Glynn, of this city, formerly of
Wilmington, Del. fought Casper Leon to
a draw in 20 rounds last night before a
large crowd at the Greenpoint Sporting
Club. Glynn has made many friends by
his excellent showing against Leon, who
is one of the best men in his class in this
vicinity. He has many admirers here,
having fought Charlie Roden twice, and
Frank Vaughn once at Oakland RIM in
this city. Glynn has said all along that
he could hold his own with Leon, and
his assertion has not been made without
good grounds. He fought skilfully, as he
was up against one of the most scientific
boxers in New York or vicinity, and the
fact that Glynn stood him off speaks well
for his head work. There were three pre-
linlinary bouts to the star event. When
they appeared both boxers were in prime
condition, Leon being the lighter. The
men shook hands, and Joe Ward, the
referee, cautioned them against unfair
tactics, and the battle began.
The first round was even. Glynn landed
lightly on the face, Casper getting in on
the body. The latter sent his right to the
body in the second round and then cross
ed Johnny on the jaw. Casper received a
little advantage in the third and fourth
rounds and showed more cleverness than
his opponent, but his blows lacked the
force of Glynn's. In the sixth round,
after an exchange of rights, Leon slipped
and fell to the floor. After getting up he
hammered Glynn on the jaw.
Leon was doing the leading and land
ing oftener than Glynn, but when the lat
ter did hit his blows counted. Casper
swung his right around TO the jaw in the
eighth round, and forced Glynn to a cor
ner, where he uppercut him on the stom-
ach.
In the ninth round Glynn's right was
an important factor, landing heavily on
Casper's face. Casper was knocked down
twice by Leon in the tenth round. The
latter opened the fourteenth round with
his usual tactics, a straight lead.
Glynn, however, met him with a coun-
ter. Then Casper put his left on the jaw,
but Johnny returned the compliment a
minute later on the same spot. Leon wa
forcing his man all over the ring, with
Glynn slipping to his knees to avoid pun
iShment.
seventeenth round, and for the first time
during the light forced the issue. Leon
was not to be outdone. however, and
drove his right with good effect to the
body.
Both boys were strong when the last
round began, both doing some fast work.
1t was a good fight, and the boys were
warmly cheered when they returned to
their corners, and the referee declared it
a draw. There. was hardly a mark on
either of the contestants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure. is guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless, and a strong tonic In building up the weak
tism in from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pans
in any part of the body stopped in q few doses. a
soreness. stiff back and all pains In hips and loinis.
Chronic rheumatism, ~sciatsca, luuhago or pain. IN
the back are speedily cured. Itseldoin fails to give
relief from ode 10 two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Munyon
Remedy Company prepare q separate cure for each
disease AT ali d~rnggEEs-5 cents a vial. Ifyou need
medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
Etreet Philadelnh ia. 1t is absolutely free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09

M Cure a Gold In One Day.
Take Laxative Brorno Qulnine Tablets. Az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09

agement will endeavor to put a POVERTY
eleven in the field on November %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09
JAMES A. / L
HENRY l.. KELLERS
REIREN SIMPSON

- cA~HA 60AEs
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Midlige, and the same was adopt
ed by the following vote on the call for
the ayes and nays by the Chairman
Ayes-Messrs; Bailey, Kellers, Midlige
and Simpson.
Nays-None.
Absent-President B-rautigam-1.
Resolved, That the report of the Com
mittee OF Finance be received and spread
in full upon the minutes, and be ratified
and adopted by this Board. said nian ~
be put in effect on November I 1S95 =
Resolved, That the City COMPTROLLER
Registrar of the Water Works. the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners ana
the Water Assessor be notified of this acl
ton by the Clerk of this Board. who Is
hereby directed to send to said Board and
ofi1clais copies OF the report of the Com
mittee on Finance.
The Committee on Concurrent Resol,-
tons reported recommending that the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted by the Board
OF Street ana Water Commissioners be
concurred in:-
l. Awarding contract to Edward o,Neill
for the improvement of Beacon avenue.
from summit avenue 70 the Hudson
adopted Octokssr II, 1881
=. Awardlng tfeN contract to the Sheri-
dan y shea Company for the improve
4. TO Myrtle avenue. ESTIMATED cost,
S6,675.25.) ~
5Adopfsd October 4; 1sa73
contract for the improvement of M~aenolfa
avenue. from Tonnele avenue IA the
lands Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany. he being the lowest bidder. trs-
timated cost. $S. rs. 70)
(Adopted October II. 1871
4. Awarding to Vile & Son the contract
70 furnish and deliver straw and salt hay
from date of delivery to May i. 1898. they
being the lowest bidders.
lAdopted October II, 1S97.1
5. Awarding to Charles Wagner the con-
tract to furnish and deliver hay. bran
and cats from date of contract to Mar
i 1888, he being the lowest bidder.
(Adopted October II. 1917
6. Awarding TO James Coyie the com
tract to furnish and deliver coal from. the
date OF eontractsto May !, 1895, he being
the lowest bidder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09

o6. - the first ettmn the name OF mountn Jude. Address all wv to
THE HOME COMPANION, : 100 William ST.. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-09

Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD HOGS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11

sttutional and other measures OF new
bills, was discussed at some length and
then defeated by an overwhelming vote
Tho bill to prevent frauds and de-
ceptiOn in the manufacture and sale of
cheese, and defining which shall consti-
tute various grades of cheese, was
amended on second reading 50 as to pro-
vide that the act shall take effect sixty
days after it's approval by the COVER
nor.
The bill to regulate the occupation
of horse shoeug and provide for regis
tration and licensing of horse shoers
was defeated.
At the session of the house this after
noon Mr.. Emory, of Mercer, rising to Il
question of privilege, protested against
the circulation by pages of the house of
petitions in behalf of applicants for
federal positions. He said it was Il
nuisance and Speaker Boyer agreed
with him. He said it would be stopped.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. TILL
brook, of Allegheny, dividing cities of
the state into three classes, cities con-
tanning 5000 inhabitants on over TO
constitute the first class; those con-
tanning 100000 and under 22j,O0O consti-
tuting the second class and those con-
tanning under 100000 the third class
The classification is ascertaincd by
the last census. Within ten days after
the passage Of the bill where it shall
appear that a second class city has be-
come "a first class city the governor shall
appoint an elector of the city 10 be
mayor who shall hold office until the
April following the next municipal cleo
tion. The mayor Will have power to
appoint the heads of departments called
for under the law governing cities OF
| the first class.
A bill prohibiting the drinking of in
| toxicants on streets, alleys and high
| ways was defeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11
REGISTERS NOTICE.


EGISTER'S NOTICE--TO ALL LEGA-
IL tees, creditors and other persons inter-
uSted, notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have filed their accounts
in the office of the register for probate of Wills
and granting letters OF administration ana
for the county OF LackaWannH, that said adj
miniStretorS, executors and guardians have
settled their accounts in the office of the said
register and that the same VIII be presented
to the Orphans, Court Of said county on Mon
day, March 22d. 1S91, ut 10 o'clock n. M, ut
the cOurt house for combinations:
|. d. W. Richards, executor OF Cathariue
Thompson, deceased
.. =. B. Price and sophia NJ. Clark-Evans,
executors of j. e. Clark, deceased.
3. John Merchant, executor of John r.
Davis deceased.
!. William :. Hutchngs, administrator of
John Carey, deceased.
.. Walter scott Andrews, executor Of
Adelia l.. SchalIer, deceased
q, Richard i. Beamish, Nellie K. BeamSh
and John J. LOTUS, administrators of Frank
y. Beumish, deceased
r; Edward /. Fuller, administrator Of
Helen Fuller, deceased
:. second partial account of the executors
of John llandley, deceased
9. Stephen Jones, executor Of James r.
10. John B. sumner, executor of Phoebe h.
Gardner, deceased.
IL. j, G. McAndreWs, executor of Timothy
~. j. l.. stone and $. \. Morehow, eXecu-
tors of I. f.. Armstrong, deceased.
l3. IL. NJ, Streeter, executor OF William l.
PITTS, deceased.
"A. y. \. Eaton, executor of Asa Eaton, de-
ceased.
10 Edward l.. Fuller, executor of L, L.
Fuller, deceased.
lG Harriet H. Throop, administrators Of
George =. ThroOp, deceased,
IL Isabella q, Williamson, administrators
of David Williamson, deceased.
49, First and final account of John Fern,
guardian of Emma Topping, nee Fern, minor
child of Elizabeth Fern, deceased
10. First partial account of Edward l." Full
Ter and G.. II. Welles, trustees under will of f..
c. Fuller, deceased.
20, First and final account of John Fern,
guardian of Arthur H. Fern, minor child OF
| Elizabeth Fern, deceased,
II. First ana final account of Peter ID.
Mahon, guardian OF Frank McDonough,
minor child of Michael MCDunough, deceased.
~. First and final account of Peter ID.
| Mahon, guardian of Michael McDonough,
minor child of Michael McDOnough, de-
| ceased.
| %. First and final account of Peter d. Ma
| hon, guardian of Loretta McDonough, minor
| child of Michael McDunough, deceased.
"a. First and tlnal account Of f. II. Boyle,
guardian OF Hortense and Louise Collins,
minor children OF +. ID. Collins, deceased.
70. finh and partial account of trustees
| under Will OF Ira Trip, deceased.
w. S. HOPKINS, Register.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, March 1O.-The affairs at the
Stock Exchange today We're even less
Interesting than usual. During the
greater part of the session speculation
was extremely duh, but a firm tone pre-
vailed. At the opening Sugar, Jersey
Central and Manhattan ran off l2a$i per
cent, but the decline in these issues had
little effect ON the remainder of the lis /,
ana when Tobacco suddenly moved up
from 77la to ~ the early fractional losses
We're recovered. New York Central inn
proved a fun point on the news that the
company had decided to pay the usual
l per cent. for the quartet Late in the
afternoon Missouri Pacific suddenly ran
off IL per cent, influenced by the heavy
deficit in the annual report. Speculation
closed steady m tone. Net changes were
fractional. Total sales were only 81, $50
shares
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN Il CO., stock brokers. Mears build
ittr IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11

New York, March 1O.--Flour-Dull,
steady, unchanged Wheat-Weaker; +.
o. b.. S4asc.; ungraded red, 70aS5c; No /
northern S5ssc.; options closed steady at
sage. under yesterday; March, Sl7sc.:
May, SO3sc,; July, 7S4c.; September, 75lar.
Corn-Dull. easier; No ., 2912c., elevator;
293ico ahoat; ungraded white, &c;
steamer mixed, 27c.; No. 9, 2Gc.; options
dull and weak March, 29i4c.; May, 29&c.
July 3lAc. Oats--Dul, steady; options
dull weaker; May. 2l5sc.; July, 22lsc spot
prices No ?, 22c; No. white, 24c.; No. 2
Chicago, 23c. No. 3, 2lC.: No. white,
22iac.; mixed western 2la24c.; white DO
and white state, 23a30c. Provisions--Qu
steady unchanged. Lard-Quiet, steady
unchanged. Butter-Steady, unchanged
Cheese-Steady, unchanged. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 12al2L4c. ;
western fresh 13Ac.; southern, l1alll9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.


Notice is hereby given that a convention
will be held in the arbitration ROOM court
house on Tuesday, March lG, 1897, at
o. clock p. m, for the purpose of electing
two delegates TO represent the Second
Legislative district of La(stawanna
county at the state convention to be held
at Harrisburg, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the convention.
The primaries for the election of dele
gates will be held at the several polling
places on Saturday, March lS, 1897 be
tween the hours of 4 and p. m.
Fred W. Fletz.
Attest Chairman.
Charles s. Seamans, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago, March lO-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-March 737sc ,
732sc., May, 747sc., 1880; July. 72c., 7ll2c.
Corn-March, 23lsc 23lsc.; May, 241aa.
24isc.; July, 255sc., 25ssc Oats-March,
155sc., 155sc, May, 171ac., 17lsc.; July, 1880,
1Sl2c. Mess pork-May, $S4O, $3.50; July,
$S521a, SS.42l2. Lard-May, S415, s4.1O;
July, $i25, $4.2O. Short ribs-May, $42a.,
$40; July, $3.50, $3.50 Cash quotations
wer as follows Flour was dull and
steady, prices unchanged; No. > spring
wheat, 7314a74Ac. No. 3 do, 73Aa75c. No,
2 red, S314aS5$4c.; No. . corn, 23ha23jsc.
No. oats, 16i2al6$4c; No. 2 rye, 34c.; No,
barley, 33c.; No. flaxseed, 7SaS0c.; prime
timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, sS25aS. 80;
lard, $4 Q2l2a4 .O5; short ribs sides, Si3Oai 81;
shoulders, $4.j0a4.75; short clear SIDES,
A.5oa462l2; whskey and sugars, un-
, changed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11
Tour to California via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

In Southern California is found the
realization Of a dream of the anCients.
Here are the Golden Apples of the
Hesperides," ripening beneath a sky
more beautiful than that of Rome, ana
in a climate more perfect than that of
Athens. Never in the widest flights of
his imagination did either Homer or
Hesiod ever conceive of a garden richer
in Verdant beauty, more productive of
luscious fruit or set amid more pic
turesque and lovely surroundings.
The last Of the Pennsylvania railroad
tours to the Golden Gate will leave
New York and Philadelphia March ~,
stopping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver
Colorado Springs and the Garden of
the Gods" and Salt Lake City. Tour
lists will travel by special train of Pull
man palace cars going, and return on
ruglar trains via any route within
nine months. Round-trip tickets,
including transportation, Pullman
accommodations Zone double berth),
meals, and other tour features
going, and railroad transportation
on regular trains returning: and
one-way tickets, including transporta-
tion and all tour features going, will be
sold at the following rates,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-11

Buffalo, n. Y, March 10,-Cattlc--
Steady; light to good butchers steers,
$S.SOa4.10; Canada stockers. SO. 45a3.60 feed
ers. S3.7Oa3.S5; veals, dull; common In
choice 81. 25a60. Hogs-Slow and lower;
Workers, $4a4,05; few light, $40; mix:a
packers $4a4.O5 mediums, "a; pigs, $4a4.0j;
roughs, $3.25a3.G5; stays, $225a3l5. Sheep
and lambs-Higher for lambs, sheep
steady; fair to choice lambs $4.75a5.35
culls and common, S3.6Oa4,5O; good tC
choice mixed sheep, Sl25a4 45; common
to fair. $3.50a4; heavy wethers, $4.50l4.5j
ewes 10l1 20