davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
uo,-,rRy PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. November II. 1901

New-York November Il. 1871
MAG ron,estc white beans in light sup
BEANS with e STICK he'll ss9ys Su1 ana
tons. Red k 'one conrdekce Oher beans unchanged
are h'a ~ s.ay quote Beans in% cno s Pr
bush s. s2a9t 20 do fair to good 9se9si 10 90 pea
dunn, choiee foiL Do fair good @o'HFl o. 90 20
choice 81 1o4* .s0SI 27i3; DO to good s9sl 30
kdnsy GhG 5nsy Choice 81 a5as 40 DO y2T eve @
3o9si -: 40 % aofsi 32i green peas bb: per bls
11s ssi''C DO bags 72ho7oc do Scotch Dds W.
Oags sTpTRFaney fresh Western Srs ca se stock srV
supply ana niln r,ar and largely below me LOT pun
Ing have slow YnSsrSn S%et man az sacs made
Jsne Ie but the extreme f%I any N FAX e
business state Western imitation creamery scare arc
ss'a esaes Arm MSIs n'SS cms
and prices sr"n sr h. go. 90 State extra %c' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Cash quotation: follows Flour s.s sass ss Ssc
.'?s r sl' No ? ssss $s:
No No wh NE No ssi. sh;'; Sssc No assssd
81 Os Il ssas 9 DR: Ssa S5 ss': @
tsoq Mort clear sides 0.s 'gAn'' ~s 1ss1: c as
s ss: an, On As Pdss
e @sss: q T.s ' $685. .sss % ffs
Cincinnati Nov iFlour steady Wheat 1si nr aS % osS
cI nominal N ssS ,.S S0rn ,,sss'a No suss
IAra aus steady Is p sssa, ann ana
ss. 90 . %siixs' E su:t r e isc ''
Mvauk.. NOV i1wss:s e,m' No Ns ~ .s BE-
e. ss.isy 'P sa 80 ssS .s MsE DO A'' STEADY 40
MnHssD My Nav ::s f So ssrs s n
a asfR.ss & ss,:n & :;.. :ss
q; s;s s''iP's' bulk ''' 81 sacked %
Philadelphia Nov Iwhea. n,nn No higher; sSnt Tract
6s: ;$
sSsss sa:f ' s5is' sasy sss
c 40 fsassylv.aa T ws,t:n a S,ntS: e
As.l nss az and !: s:s:s ;as
CHANGED Cotton steady TslOT s quiz sS saf Rt'an o sn
cakes. sc grease, &c. Lv. poultry steady fowls, lac
ssos spring suo sa'ks sSse 'qss ss5
Dressed poultry unchanged fowls. choice gse oo ' so
s sSse.. I 3S,ltHGn ducks aof 1ssc w.
,ts.dy No red cash elevator 9stc: track eosSS1c;
10 hard cash s5Hc Decemosr seHe bd Nay Sz .sS
so b.c:nS.r S.e: may 2sgssSSS e. 9 pss.mS,2'
NAY az ss Sc rA. s Esss "f
sacked bod, and his :iSs 500 Butter aT ausss s
t.% FORK d aul. i,sSals mes:
,o1 soseS loss Extra shor. clear IS 2o ribs. g e2t;
shorts IS 7o Dry salt meats boxed shoulders. 70 I'M
a,ra short clear - s7h; ribs 70; shorts 70 ~
ro,.ao Nov i1-wheat higher firm; No ca:n and
pso.mS.r s44o Corn sishs h% No S mIsc iox HS
NJ . an ise Clover seed dull, steady prime cash.
SovsmSs, and pscsmber s. Is. OIL unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Ethiopian PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. II, s;45 D. m-Exchange-Wheat-
Spot No red Northern spring du'i IS o1d; ,o n
sno American mixed steady IS %; FUTURES quiet; no
Sember 81 I'D; December. IS "a January ma g l%d
Eio,~Ist Ioui. fancy winter steady JOS 3D. Hops al
nndonpaciac Coast steady, "a l0sGf5 los Beef dull
EXTRA India 6es ID; prime mes. DDS "a. FORK
msdiun Western 45s Hams-short cut 4 to 10 10.
ui aas Cumberland cut 2s 20 30 H. dull 36s;
Snr lii ~ 20 "A m easy. 39s long clear mddes light
as 10 81 10 37s Cd; long clear midd,es heavy
easy re: clear bellies IL to 4 ~ dull SO shoulSers
srn .teadv o2s Cheese-American finest white and
coored dull 43s Taow-Prlme city steady lss: C Cotton
sesd oll--Idyerpool refined dull las 3D. Tupehtlne-
snlrr. steady PAS Posn--common steady. "a 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Boston, Nov. 7hs American nc aoo To Irads Intense
aHssSnan has n. market the a S1s
Ihe o,y yss has sod big block OF It's AustTaIah hou
arg 10 leading mill number OF arse s n vas
neS ys Indicative OF the taking up OF wool man
more ,Gan ~ negotiating Of new supplies Inc many
,n.i in duty bound keep their hands on the
,a 81 the wool trade but there Is very h'us nause
pure o. ,h.n 10 buy wool this time Prices are
dsrti wen maintained considering ne 9ns Gq,,
wonn' vhich the market has been subjected Inc
spen strength is witnessed In foreign WOODS SSes
tor the week aggregate 2727OOO 10 OF which
IN sos, o TOT s domestic and 900 N foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
orurp MARKETs-BY TELEGRA


chicago Nov roday, cat,l, msE.s. was us a Sts.;
being e!Ssn,y .nIi9 , Be.yes selling on an
ruled stronger we N higher than yesterday Sales
1 a.sss' =. c s. II. : :. "a n,S:
al "a .ytra shipping cattle. with tho bulk Of mo
transactions At s. togs5 TO- Ths ro was % ts r over 81 g.
SO IN, feeder. were ialable around 81 80 calves
showed no chang choice LOT, s. 20 ,s,s 80 and West
per v snr cattle sold actively 5ods 10 FOR steers
ana 81 s5g3 50 Tor cows and adyanes o Sioo per
was Mere largely at IS 4oGss So coarse packer.
@as 70 classes s.a D Of suy Sa''1k IL on
noSse, end II was smo. impossible 10 MAKE rsi
Tho aE HaE. sold &c lower Prices ruled a0Og, 10,
lower tor lambs and snsn'y .cent advance and Lamb,
were gqSa5 & P oi po oT to sheep ;od
50 oos4 e no, many so 9S as U,TE g,s and
i @Sn TO 9 lambs Al Range 30 3 , .s'
scarce Receips Cattle 1880 head hogs '0V'' neA'
." ry c sa. : :'ss ad Rfi" o~. s
80 S9nmo9 a., sSg o. active Sy e' Prime mediums
& 5yass 81 best Workers and pss g ee e. common 70
Sas' s s. aSg sfm Io chd hssi4 81
80 Go,cs lambs s. 6Og5 49, common TO sood - %
s. y Sr sf5se so s. ii7a.a. receipts Of mixed
stock The market 1c. Mas aus? IS cars Market had.
Eo39 e eh S.s2y q sS 500
IS 90 ambs choice extra. s. SoGs5 800 culis 70
.o%mSn 8 7 Sis 10 TO- COMMON ssTS Sc 75asa Is
81 louis 7cattle steady fair to fancy native
1gSs.. as q sps under 1905 n ioas4 stock
ers and feeders 93 3d. COWS and st nsss s2as' and M
81 Is 6 sa iFG a Se. = n e fs
S Sasfs Il 5sss ?s :otR lambs
@ l7cas, s'sS;s .o HGss MID Dc S q se
Is i5as5 10. she-p steady: lambs. 81 l0aso70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Baltimore Nov. 1I--F1our dull unchanged: sales. 10
Wheat euiet spot and month"; e6%096Hc December eost
Gsos May sS'tc bid steamer No red slxasl&c stock;
sample 9l997iic; do grade e2ga7c Corn quiet spot
new or old 32N G325sc: January 32iG32Se: steamer
corn 3lg35c; do yellow. 3la34c Oats ARM No white.
2s92sisc; No 2 mixed. 25d25i.c; stock 2f6 eei bush
Rye easier No nearby 62q52Ac; No Western, $3.50
S5%c stock 263 7l3 bush hay steady; choice timothy
SlS asked Grain reishts rather quiet unchanged Sugar
strong, unchanged Butter steady. unchanged Cheese
steady. unchanged Whiskey unchanged
BoSton; Nov. l7.-Flour arm; winter patents. Is loe
g 10 clear and straghts s. 35gS ~ spring patents
quiet: 7oG7ec bag. 81 65asi 90 per Dbl Corn firm
steamer yellow, 36&c No and No .. Sestc oats urn
fancy clipped 3iRc No clipped 30c; No clipped 2kc
Mllieed steady spring bran. s2 80; winter bran SIG
SIC Fresh beef steady steers Sc: hincquarters lug
l0sc; fores 5aG6, Lambs steady mutton and yearnSs
7q7hc veais. 5H7c Butter frrn Northern, 2l1sgZ2c:
Western 2ic imitation. 1916; ladies, lSgi<c Cheese
Arm: Northern, 9d9Ac: Western &C.
Buffalo. Nov 17.-Sprng wheat quiet but strong; No
hard spot S8tc; No Northern old. SPOT 81 W; new
87itc. Winter wheat dull; No rad e6e; NO extra.
Ste Gem stronger supply very limited No yellow
Oats scarce and stronger No white 2o1c No 40 10y
22fc. Barley fair demand for Western. Rye-sales
Of No In store. Ole. Canal freghts firm; no prospect
OF change during Of the season Flour
Firm demand. improving.
Chicago. Nov. Is-Ths leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Galveston Nov i7cotton quiet ana steady; m'dal,ng
Id. low nlidllng l-l6c good ordinary al,loei
y.ce,n, 20 5.I bales exports 10 Great britain ssS 10
Fsnce 6c97; cosstwise 1897: sales WY; STOCK .0os
,,,'u ~, ,7-Cotton frm mding 7-l6c low
Siing &c. GOOD ordinary. 6c receipts. 48s2 bales
exports eoastwise. i.es7; sales wS' STOCK oloZo
los. r1iddnp 4T.c: receipts 6I39 bales; exports TO the
Continent fs75 coastwise. S.iIs: Sales lldl: stock
1881 ,,,,, ,-,.
Augusta Nov I1-cotton steady middilns. 1-leo
low niddling. 6S.lsc; ne, eIs,B" a,9i gross
New-Orleans Nov. 1T-Coton easy, middiing. 6-i8c
low mddlng 5c good ordinary, ll6c; receipts lIe62
a.s exports 10 Great Britain 1894; TO the Continent
4 ar: eoastwlse 45Gi; sales. 200; stock. 2'S23+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

h,ssCCR AND MEAL--A moderate demand for leading
shss was stimulated by the rise in wheat to-day az
prices practically without change spring
wisss quoted at s5as5 10 winter tsrash,s. 20
extra PATENTS $685. 25 spring clears 81 2ogsi ~
IA a. NO winter k3 1884 extra 70 winter ~ aVy
b9 Saas n 45gsl co. bpekwheit h.Sr q Gg5 20
&" latter fancy CoRSMEAL Steady salss. 200
BAG xssG,sd: Kiln dried 81 sogsl 20 as 70 brand
ter n, ,cxq0ie FEED-Tirm; 20 70 and 10 10 win
dar S SsS e2HaeSc; spring bulk 5Iii9ec; 100 % md
sSsy chop &c. Of meal $3.50 500 soEeepng. n bulk
XSSiis uskwhsat grain. 37J3site. New-York
rsa,,naiN-.WHEAT-The short interes, In wheat was
a. tsS oms today through conlonaon Of eg
higher regularity all DAY and Lett OF +glc net
Of sx,remsv nnness THE more pipnouneed because
arriving Nh, narrow speculation Foreign buying orders
~ mi ~, ss cables comprised the oily outside rsae
'~~~A VAN were inclined 70 night the advanclns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

n. sales: susno. Aye ioa es,ss at o5olso een.iss
Montevdeo. 1i bales st oOelso eentimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
he sta,istIcal position of BRAZIL coffee is follOw.:

Rio-Coree market nrIn NJ Rso. 1900; excsangs'
a. receipts % 600 bags. cleared for the Unts' ss 90
1000 bags cleared for Europe 1900 bags STOCK Aoo"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
ANrwrRP WOOL SALES.

Antverp Nov 1.-THE wool auction sales were con-
,,nned to-day. There good attendance ana the
demand was active. Fine woods were at tines per cent
down but other grades unchanged Following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
6orses ano Carriages.


CHESTNUT team, 10 hands, seven years; handsome.
- stylish drivers. single double; travel IL miles an
hour: $500 Brougham and Victoria both Brewster $500
each. PALACE STABLES. Bond and Schermerhor1 sta.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

.sanos-conee market steady; 5000 average santos,
1890 receipts 1900 bags; stock Il2sVO Dags , oaI
ke opened quiet Z franc lower at IL M frame ,o~e.
81 D. m steady and undhsngec; cIose" Af'"0 ~
lower. total sales. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts Of breadstuHs at interior points In thousands
last three cphers omitted bbis grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

ITO VENEZUELA.
e,..u.rs AZ the RED ID" LINE, under rsn con.
,t with the United States Government are appo'ntsd
W ali from Robert pier. Brooklyn. -
For La Gusyrs Dor c.rseaO Puerto cso'llo Curacao
ca pHIIApEIPHIA. Wednesday, November q. ! 2. m.
IS. CARACAS: ......... rssturdayb peesnoet = n
Ss' BoILTON BLISS q DAILETr.
General Managers. No 1875 Front St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
COMPLAINTS UNHEEDED.
Board Of Health Proposes TO Adopt a
New Method In Calling the City's
Attention 10 Nuisances.

The special meeting of the board OF
health yesterday afternoon although at
tended by only President w. a. Paine,
George S. Horn and NJ. j. Kelley, was
decidedly interesting.
Complaint has been made by the
board to councils that a sewer is needed
in the old ravine territory between
SHETLAND and Lafayette streets in the
Fourth ward. Common Councilman ST.
mon Thomas. of the Fourth ward, was
present at the meeting and President
Paine asked Councilman Thomas what
became of the many communications
on this subject which the board has
sent to councils.
Councilman Thomas reply was "a
sensation. He said that as far as he
knew no communication from the board
had ever been brought up in councils.
President Paine looked at Mr., Kelley
and Mr.. Kelley looked at Attorney
Horn with a what -are-we therefor eX-
preston.
The question was. Where did the COM
munications go to? "They must have
been smuggled," said Mr. Paine in a
low fearful tone. Attorney Horn
thought but said naught. The board
decided that in future sewer questions
will be sent directly to the councilmen
Of the wards where the sewers are
needed. This will be done in the Fourth
ward instance and also for sewer on
Scranton street
At the last meeting an anonymous
communication was yeceived informing
the board that man by the name of
Frank Kornieievini. of Cedar avenue,
was illegally practicing medicine among
the Polish people on the South Side.
The communication was referred to the
district attorneys office. Secretary
Murray reported yesterday that at the
district attorneys office they declined
to act on the communication, saying
that it was not the custom of the de-
partment to pay any attention to un-
signed missives.
well, what's the county detective
for?" asked the board collectively.
That's just what I said," explained
Secretary Murray. The communiCa-
tion which was signed Citizen" was
laid aside.
The report of Secretary Murray show
ed for the month of July: Total deaths,
179; total births, ia; marriages, 30;
contagious diseases, 81.
Food Inspector Cullen made his re-
port and stated that the conditions of
markets were favorable considering the
bad weather due to extreme changes.
Superintendent David o. Thomas
made his first report since his appoint
ment to the position of superintendent
of crematory, vice Henry LOTUS, re-
moved. Mr.. Thomas thanked the board
| for its honor and promised careful at
| tention to the business. The crematory
had handled 3,34S barrels of garbage,
| 22 dogs and cats.
The repairs, as recommended by the
members of the board who visited the
crematory, were ordered made. The
repair of the roof was left to the presi-
dent and the repairs of the platform
ard purchase Of new truck was re-
ferred to the secretary and superintend,
| ent.
Several bills We're ordered paid and
the meeting adjourned. Health Officer
w. T.. Allen was absent on account OF
illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
CITY NOTES.

Suit was brought yesterday by the First
National bank of Easton against Joseph
\. Brown to recover on judgment note
for Sl,320.
George f. Shafer, veteran who served
in the late war, yesterday obtained a
soldiers license to peddle from Pro-
thonotary Pryor.
Court was asked yesterday to appoint
viewers to assess the cost and damages
of construction of a sewer in Section B.
of the Fifth Sewer district.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisha II. Griffin
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late home, 1l49 Providence road.
Funeral will be private. Interment will
be made in Dunmore cemetery.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid yesterday at the Eddy Creek ana
Olyphant mines. The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company will pay
its yard and southern division employees
today.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk of the Courts Thomas to
Joseph Rudalavch and Veronica Saba
lopku, of Archibald; Sidney Lewis, Scran-
ton, and Mary II. Griffiths, Archibald !;
William Buchua and Annie Syrakman,
Scranton,
The will of Annie Manley, late of Scran-
ton, was admitted to probate yesterday
by Register of Wills Hopkins and letters
testamentary granted to Michael J. Kelly.
The will of Joseph Croop was also ad-
mitted to probate and letters of admins
tration granted to s. w. Arnold.
John Boyle OReilly council, Young
Mems Institute, will picnic at Laurel Hll
park this afternoon and evening. The
popularity of this, the parent institute of
this region, will no doubt attract at
tendants from all over the valley and as
a consequence a big crowd and a big
time can be expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07

buildings was for patching up a build
ing the directors intended to abandon
as soon as they could get money
enough to erect n building on the Glib
bons lots. There was an apparent dis
crepancy of over 5000 in the amount ex-
pended for supplies and the bills Mr..
Lowering produced. He said that he
could straighten this out to the salts
faction of the auditors, as some of the
bills that should have been charged to
the supply fund were entered up
against the contingency fund. In that
way he thought the apparent dlscrep-
ancy was made to appear.
EX-TREAsURER KINGS SWORN.
Ex-Treasurer Thomas p. King was
sworn and told a straightforward
story of his connection with the board
and handling its finances. He OPP
posed the buying of the Gibbons prop
erty because he thought the price was
too high. If he was buying 1t for him
self he would not have given over
$4,000 for 1t.
Michael Gibbons was sworn and de-
MED that he ever offered the property
to the board for less than $2,400. Di-
rector OLenahan and Ex-Director
Foley were subpoenaed but did not ap-
pear yesterday. Attachments will be
issued for them. The citizens of MI
nooka were to have had a meeting in
Fasshold's hall last night to take ac-
tion concerning the investigation but
owing to a misunderstanding about
the date the meeting will be held to-
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given to the Republi-
can voters of the Fourth Legislative dis
trict, that convention will be held in
Burke's hall, in the city of Carbondale,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Aug, 1897, at
$50 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
choosing three delegates to represent said
district in the Republican state conven-
ton, to be held at Harrisburg, August
18th 1897. for the purpose of nominating a
state treasurer and auditor general and
TO transact such other business as may
come before it.
The respective wards ard election dis
tricts of said Legislative district will
bold their primaries on Saturday, Aug.
14th, 1891 at the regular polling places.
between the hours of 6 and o'clock +.
m., to elect delegates to attend said dis
trict convention.
f. A. Jones, chairman
Attest: Samuel S. Jones, secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07

wheelmen to the park than on any
previous day. inasmuch as the mile
open and five-mile handicap, the big
gest events of the meet, were on the
programme.
The former was won by Ralph Greg
ory, with McMichael and Dunn second
and third close up, these three riders
coming down the stretch in the order
named Gregory riding in his old-time
form. holding the bunch and making
the pace from the quarter and winning
out, which was indeed a difficult task.
RIDERS FALL.
The five-mile handicap was some
what of a disappointment on account
of bad spill at the head of the home
stretch on the last lap, caused by
White colliding with Seward, who fell,
bringing the majority of the contest
ants to the ground and thereby spoil
ing a pretty finish. Strong rode around
the bunch, followed by McMichael and
Gregory, finishing in one, two, three
order, with Strong a good first.
Summaries:
One mile open-Ralph Gregory, won;
William McMichael second; William
Dunn, third. Time, 2.40.
Five-mile handicap-Harry Strong, won;
William McMichael second; Ralph Greg
ory, third. Time, 1890.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
TO ELECT STATE DELEGATES.
First and Second Legislative Dis.
trict Democrats Issue Calls.

The Democratic committee of the
First Legislative district of which
John f. Gaffney is chairman and James
p. Flynn secretary, met last night in
Thomas p. Cosgrove's hotel on Main
avenue, and agreed upon Saturday,
Aug. IA, as the date for holding the
convention to elect delegates to the
state convention to take place in Read
ing August 81. The primaries will be
held Thursday, August 12.
The Second district Democrats will
have their primaries and convention
on similar dates, call for the same
having been issued, yesterday by
Chairman T. p. Duffy and Secretary
Charles G.. Rosar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
SHIMBERGER IS SAD.
Poor Board Refused TO Allow Him to
Have the Buxom Polish Girl Who
Stole His Heart.

Michael Shimberger, of Keyser ave-
nue., whose love for buxom Polish
girl, one of Superintendent Beemer's
charges at the Hillside Home, was set
forth in yesterdays Tribune, presented
himself at the meeting of the poor
board during the afternoon and made
a formal demand for the hand of the
girl. Shimberger did not know her
name; to him she was simply Annie,
but he was sure he was very much in
love with her.
He was told that inasmuch as he
spoke German and the woman spoke
Polish they could not get along. oh"
said Michael, "the same is not of your
business none. Shust get me dot girl,
who / lofe." 1t was proposed to him
that he place his wants in Mrs. Dug
gan's hands. "Oxcuse me-" he cried,
II like one, only my girl, and can do
myself so much"
Superintendent Beemer stated that
the girl who is the object of Mr.. Shin
berger's admiration Is partially de-
mented and is not a proper person to
be allowed away from the care of the
institution. Michaers case was dis
missed, and he retired with the part
ing shot that Mrs. Duggan could come
and get his four children and put them
in the home. He seems deeply dis
tressed at the boards seeming want of
sympathy.
The case Of Stella Friger, of the
South Side, was called up and the ac-
ton of Poor Director Terppe, whose
district she Is in, was concurred. in.
He had dismissed the case. The rea-
sons given were that she received Wis
itors, or, as Director Terppes COM
munication stated, held every day a
reception in the parlor for young
Polanders," and that liquor figured in
the receptions.
Mrs. Kate Kunz, of Petersburg, ap-
piled for aid, her husband having de-
serted her since last December. She
was referred to Poor Director Brooks.
Superintendent Beemer read his re-
port for the month of July. The num-
Der of inmates June 30. 1897. was 37S
admitted during July, Sc; discharged
during July. S3; total for time ending
July 81, 1897, 3S1. classified as follows:
2l0 insane and III sane inmates.
The matter of discontinuing the SER
vices of Elder Austin, of Wallsville, al
the Hillside Home was left to the home
committee. This will leave the church
services in the hands of Edward How
ell, licentiate, and Rev. Father Far
rell, Protestant and Catholic respec-
lively.
1t is the intention of the board tc
have but two clergymen and divide the
appropriation between them. Several
| orders for bills were drawn and the
| session adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07
DETHENKA'S LEG CUT OFF.
Going Home TO Dinner He Falls Un-
der the Train.

Paul Dethenka, of the West Side
fell under the tender of an engine on
the Bloomsbury division of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany at noon yesterday and his leg
was so badly crushed by the wheels
that the member was amputated few
hours afterward at the Moses Taylor
hospital, where Dethenka was taken
after the accident.
Dethenka was employed at an ash
pit in the company's yard, and it was
while going home to his dinner that
the accident occurred. While getting
off the train at the Scranton street
crossing his foot slipped and he fell
under the wheels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-07

We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
spectfully solicit the patronage Of the
public as heretofore in awnings. tents.
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
80 S. ]. Thurman & Bro.