davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
BiIiOusness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlges-
ton and permits food 20 ferment and purify in
The stomach. Then follow dizziness. headache.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
PIT HUBBARD ARRESTED
Charged With Having stolen a Horse
at kingfisher

Sheriff Pierce of Newkirk arrived in the
city and arrested Pit Hubbard, charged
with having stolen a horse. The Hubbard
SIDE OF the story is as follows: Hubbard,
VINO Is Is years of age, traded horse to
farmer near Newlirk for another horse
and buggy. The farmer became dis
satisfied with the trade and had young
Hubbard arrested charged with having
stolen his horse. Governor Barnes asked
for requisition on Governor Leedy which
was granted and Hubbard was taken to
hlngfisher last night. His case will be
tired at the January term Of the district
court Messrs. Adams & Adams were
engaged by Hubbard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25

RINSE the liver cure headache. dizziness, con-
sfination etc y cents. Sold by al druggists,
1neonly Pills TO take with Hoods SArSaparilH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The board OF managers Of the Deaconess
Home viii hold a regular meeting Friday
afternoon. Nov. -. al go al the First NJ.
+ caurch.-Mrs. James Aelison.
There WI. oe a special assembly OF
Wichita Council No. =. L. & : VI imme-
diately after chapter this evening for has
iress and rehearsal i IS q Importance
that every officer De present.
\ special meeting Of Elmo Lodge o,
Perfection, No. q VIII be held at the Tenn
pie this tFriday1 evening for the purpose
~ auditing accounts OF the late reunion
Members IN city urged 20 be present
Chas. N Jores. Y. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25

Insomnia, nervousness ANU ~
Il not relieved. bilious fever -
or blood poisoning. Hoods
piIls -stinn1lafe the stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25

Il began showing last u5sl- about j
o'clock and continued until = late aogr
The fan - very Eght, lie s.ean1 5eiaE
oarel.- Ca,tle6-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

AQn ayard, usual retail price up
fOV to $1.O0--1s pieces 30-inch
extra heavy White Jap Silk, 10 pieces
pretty Foulards, 10 pieces Fancy Taf-
fetas. a large assortment of Brocade
Novelties, Black Satin Duchesse,
Black Taffeta. Black eros Grain and
Black Figured Silk. This n o.
price will sell every yard. +OV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Cloak Roon1==Money Saved Is Money Earned.

Spring of
the woman who doesn't it. That's M But the
positive fact QUALITY Women
caswo the BEST that the highest of
garments ST. Pau-hats why Look
JACKETS half prices
with o. Z
of the Monday
NEW CAPES at Sc $375 up
SKIRTS WAlSTS-Thats of such
supremacy
departments New Waists and Skirts
TOWN TALK-our great SIS Waists, Kaleidoscope of
shades
$7s0 and compare with these VO
SKRTS-
$IS5 Bayaderes all 2os. seges sicennes
Bllantine Checks Novelties
Silks. SIS guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
FIRE At COLI MBIA.
A Dwelling House and Some stored
Furniture Injured.

Sp.s>:ai Dls;aiCh 70 The Post-Intell genecr
colt MBfA CITY. oct. ~ AT abou. 30
this erslCsou : fra broke Out in the
SECOND story % Thomas i0rSfAlls residence
in the north part ~ town, and bad IL not
se~Aa for tae quick response % the eth
zet.s q Columbia the firc wol!d have
proved 20 ifa a destructive one. Az Il xas
i laicket brigade was formed and tho f7r.
vas combined 10 the one on in whsch il
caught. K - euPQ.crs~i THAI the are caught
from - defective fue, 0T rather. caught
from au u-used opening 20 Al brick aue
l. aVpears tha; The rcan "a wh5ca the Are
caught mas been GStei faT the purpose ri
storing = ~ ~ household furniture o.l0ag-
tn2 re a former resident. Mr- carson
vho a. AT presen "a Alaska. Il ss~uzs th8t
a TN pail mad bs@n us.s3 plug tor Ire
tus. ana furniture had been piled against
Il. The En- Ysati becoming heated from 4
trs in Etse kitchen stove iEn1iesi the etrAx
and other .nsismacf~ material Gsd - pro-
tss-g tAa furniture. aud 81 q few minutes
;he Gpp~<~ portion II the house was in
flames
we9e dasrAalCu n he building VIII probably.
reach sls3 saA 30 the furniture aeAorgtng
- Mr. carson as .dch rNore. The ts&laisl.rg
- l3Ssi-at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
FEEBLE FRAUD OF FUsIONIsrs
Attribute Absurd Letter of Advice
tn Republican Managers.

A few fusion papers in the eastern por-
ton OF the state are publishing in con-
spcafou9 positions a letter of instruction.
alleged to have been sent TO the different
Republican campaign speakers throughout
tho state by the managers OF the anpaign,
in which the speakers are advised TO stop
talking figures onSsiate affairs. to jump on
Lewis and Jones, leave the wheat chart
alone make the legislature the main night
to glorify the flag, and in numerous ways TO
avoid discussion OF issues
The state central committee has expected
that some such deception would he praciic-
ed by the fusion management, but il was
short time before election. The fake ia an
old one having been tried In California
and other states, and has always proved "A
boomerang.
Chairman Schively says the letter Is so
absurd on It's face that he hesitates 10 an
swer It. In the first place there Is no
name quoted. which makes the document
nonsensicaf, and in the second place no
one. he says but "A hinatic would think OF
circulating such a document.
One Eastern Washington paper says the
letter OF instruction indicates that the Re-
publican managers have grown weary in
the attempt To diSpTove the figures sent
out by the stale administration. showing a
reduction OF the Republican debt al the
rate OF 81 90 a day, "a debt piled up by
the erstwhtie Idol OF their party. one John
H. Mct3Tsw." a laughahie sample OF fusion
Journalism in keeping only with the absurd
attempted imposition by the fusion cam
paign management.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

There viii be great outpouring of citi-
zens at Armory hal, tonight 10 listen 10
Hon. +. X. SHOEMAKER. the noted Re-
publican orator of New Jersey. Every
where Mr.. Schoonmaker has appeared he
has been greeted with overflow audiences,
which have included many members OF
other political parties, his speeches lnVari-
ably being broad, comprehensive argu-
ments, free from anything bordering On
abuse. Wagner's band will parade the
streets during the evening and play seS-
eIal selections al the meeting MeiNin w.
Winstock will preside
Mr.. Schoonmaker is recognized as one o,
the best campaign speakers In the on.teu
States Tie is not an orator III the stflot
sense of the term but makes pia.n'
straightforward business talk 10 ms auul-
enceS, and $ one OF the most enter "a. ms
speakers ever heard in the West ne nas
never been known as a politician, but IS
one of the leading newspaper men Oh tus
country. thoroughly posted on tne Worio
history n ana pfes and the erec Of his
speeches is to cause every one or his near
ers TO be prouder than ever OF An M MS
country. He is polished in manner and
matter and his style is SO unoo(ecuonapis
that he is entertaining TO RepubAcsahs , anu
Populists alike, everyone ies1ins a an, Mr.
better American after having neaio IAi.
Schoonmaker tax. ~,,
Chairman Ellsworth. Of the Clailam
county 6om I. sp ps Pnrs Angeles
few days ago, writes as follows 10 Tie
state central committee:
This has been Il week that VIII pc loIS
remembered in this county by the fepto-
licans living here. From Monday evening
till tonight our meetings throughout the
county addressed by Maj. A. 5. Cole.
Hon. c. F. Clapp and others. have been
perfect ovations, but the climax came on
Thursday evening. when there gathered IN
the opera house the largest audience OF
the present campaign. the people turning
ot1f ".
ON the political issues OF the day. a more
mastery, enterta ming address has never
been heard here.
After A. S. Cole and George {. Hatch
had spoken for nearly an hour and half
Mr. Schoonmaker began TO talk, and for
two hours he held the undiv .ded attention
of every man and woman n the audience,
and, what is strange for a Port Angeles
audience, he did not lose single listener
during his speech. | believe ne could hive
held the entire audience for another two
hours. 1t is a remarkable Tact thar the
fusionists themselves are praising TIE
and most entertaining that they ever
heard"
The Republican state central committee
has received letters similar to the fore
going from nearly every precinct where
Mr.. Schoonmaker has spoken N this stale,
and the demand for him that Is beng
made upon the state committee Is simply
unprecedented.
The committee in charge of the SchooTl-
maker meeting extends ? special invitation
TO the ladies' 10 attend tonights Armory
meeting.
The following Republicans will occupy
he rlatfOrn presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Ovation rendered spe"k ers by En-
thuxiastic Citil ens.

Kent dubbed over with Republicansm
Saturday night. Cannon doomed bonfires
bized, and the town band never played
with more vigor When the Seattle train
pulled into the station, al 7:3o, IL seemed
that the entire population was present to
meet the speakers and county candidates,
who Were 10 address the citizens on the is
sues of the day. To patriotic music the
crowd marched 20 the big town hall. which
was rapidly filled to overiiowing.
Judge Arthur f. Griffin was the first
speaker. For an hour he enlightened the
crowd with an expose of fusion county
economy claims. Judge Milo \. Root fol-
lowed He talked for an hour and a half
on national and state issues. great ap-
plause greeting the mention OF President
Mckinley's name, and the names of the
congressional and supreme bench candi-
dates.
William Bailey, candidate for county
asst.ssor: George y. Gibson, candidate for
county commissioner and ". @. Hart
ranft candidate for county superintendent:
az schools. followed with short speeches
which were heartily received.
a poll recently taken by the two par
ties at Kent and compared shows a good
ma joriiy for the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
CLAYsON on SPOTTED EGGS.

Ballard. Oct. 50. 1895.
To the Editor; There being no Popu-
SITS papers now In existence in Seat
tie or King county. the one died OF single
tax straight. the other OF swindle tax
crooked the old line Popu4ist Is driven
to ask accommodation from mis- political
opponents for an opportunity to express
hiulssf 10 his Conlpeers | declared .nys,slf
az an independent candidate for state SEN
ator ia the Invent y-ninth senatorial district
Having been defeated In my PETITION
through petty theft ct ought ~
he grand larceny | wish 10 state
Ia tho independent vocerr OF the
Twenty-nn,h senatorial district that
Il rs Impossible for Ine to make a thor
ough canvass of the district from precinct
70 predict. Il costs money 10 10 this which
] cannot afford. You have now before yoa,
two candida ties. the cue a Republican rh.
Other a political mcngrel t'sIsotted egg a.
Dude Lewis calls 10 the one a gentleman
Of long years standing in this community.
the other "a ''chee chaco' az doubtful stand
ting in The community, the ane IS open ans!
above board the other IS Of the secret Ku
kiux OF the sWir1slle tax standard Ths
being the case l shall vote tor John J. Me-
tiilvra an open political enemy in tgref-
trence IN Paul Land. secret ku K,ux az
the Gone Way stripe. tnaI has prost4tute-i
ne PoTsii.st party for nothing bug the
s;roiis of oftlce. Respectfully,
EDWARD CI.AySp% SR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Expert OptlCian and
Swiss Nafchmakcr.

evening taken unto himself a wife. They
went armed with tin cans and numerous
other noise making devices. and on their
arrival at the house where the wedding
took place First avenue and Battery
street, they proceeded to tear up the al
rosphere with the din of tin pans. etc:
After the first bombardment a council OF
war was had and decision reached that
one Of the number should visit the house
and ask the groom what he intended doing
TO amuse them.
This was DONE but from what happened
shortly afterward, the mission could not
have been successful. Instead of tin cans
pistols were used this time. Several shots
were fired into the air and then a bullet
went crashing through a window. just over
the heads of the guests and into the cell
ing, frightening the wedding party nearly
to death and putting an end to the gaieties
Then officer Riddle was called in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

1T sometimes seems 10 me that our peo-
nj. do not quite appreciate the amount OF
i.rrti9s. that will be required by the rail-
roads coming into Seattle TO handle All
the business that will eravitate To this
pont." ,-..o.
water plant and after thorough exani-
natton OF II he came to the conclusion that
Seattle Is going 10 have A better plant
than any place he had visited.
In Spokane he visited The pumping sta
,iou ',rney have no reservoir. bui pump
direct" he Ssjd. II aa~i}y thing their
water plant Is complete ye:." Mr. James
exnressed himself a. delighted with the
residence portion OF Spokane. and Of the
t,otIr!shing condition of the city in gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Albert :. Cole Returns More Than
Snnguine of Republican Success.

Albert s Cole. Of Whatcom. who has
been making speeches through Clailam and
jefferson counties for the Republican
bilant over the prospects.
Il think that there need BE little doubt
about those Two counties" said ne. They
will go Republican. FOR the prospects are
very good"
Maj Cole spoke at Crescent, East Clal-
lam, Gettysburg. Port Angeles, Dungeon
ess aad Sequlm. having closed at the last
named place or Saturday night r X
Schoonmaker. of New Jersey. was with
him Il part OF the time. and he declares
that the latter received an ovation and
made votes by the who!esale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

The following j. A statement ~ the NUM-
her Of voters registered ia II large numF er
az the different cites ana owns Of the
state complied from the official records.
seattle u,s.i: Tacoma. SIS. Spokane.
80: Waia Wai!a. l.s9-. Eaw Whatcom
S01 Everett liza. Olympia. A,1 Ballard.
-; North Yakima s57. Coifax. Dos: Fair
haven. S4i. Aberdeen. 80 HoQgiam. AS,
III ensburs, 81. Port Angeles az: Gen.
tralsa. 80. Mon esano. SIS; E,ainr 9gs
Davenport. "a: Anacortes. 2is: Cozm 5polis
~: Sgrnas, -. Wnioek ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
SEQUEL or A FINNISH WEDDING.
Six of n Charivart Party Landed In
the CITY Jail

Charles Smith. Aihert Flson. Frank An
derson. Andrew Nackey. Erie Soierhaek
Frank oieson ana Albert Williams six
fosky Finland@rs. are occupying cells in
tie city jail with a charge OF di$orseriy
conduct against than. Saturday evening
they made M party To chari-ars fellow
Finn. Charley Macksy, WAC had during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

George 4. shea Tells of Recent
Change of Sentiment There

George \ O'Shea. q Silver. Okancean
coantv nominee Of he Republican pa-fy
for eegogeF ar his county vas visitor ia
tlr state central conWtrt@e rooms vcsfTr-
52y. Mr.. Shea. up - year ago vas me
II che mos. active WORKERS N the i3errf,-
crate party. saa esrec ally during RS RS
,tencs i0 Sr0aona.Sl county. Fusion dis
gustra HIM - saTeh an extent 5hax ne Jef.
the party and Joined issues with lie Re-
puhkica0s-
-ApAauuGaa county" sR3A Mr. shea s.hae
experienced a EEaosi deg idAd change ~ s4r
tinlent 9f late ard ! io1k fcr a ne oritv
FOR the Republican state ard legislative
tsc&st. The contest w.li - close but the
Republicans will carry me day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Death Of Mrs. 5amr> Mcintyre.

TIE ssa;A o. Mre james Me3otyrc. which
occurred a trot! iegCe hospital tAfurfav
evening ~ a.. the res44t OF e 3rZsrsl
operation was sad news - hey mary
friends - Se0tt,e soi For Gamble So
leaves a husband a9S fos-r children. fhe
oldest - wnsrs = @.xhs yeas 81 age. a.,
a mother. Ars a r Nj. Two x4tfrs,
Mrs X. II ~ze-kG anf Mss Hin ars! tuo
hgs9sherS David ard William Barry.
rR ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases q.
women. "a Hinckssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Mr.. SCAO(NMAkER TONIGHT.
His First Speech to Republican
Voters in Seattle.
GREAT MEETING At ARMORY.

Speaker Of the Evening 10 RecO4.
nised ~ One of the Finest Cam
paign Orators In the United
States-NOt Politician. His
Logical Arguments Carry Con-
viction to Political Opponents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-14
RAjLROAO TIME TABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Q.ehigh and susquehanna DivisionJ

Stations in New York-Foot Of Liberty
street, n. r.. and south Ferry Whitehd!l
street , .,,a o,,-,,,-i,.o,,. i,z,r.
tnp rleanIiness and comfort
T11NTT, TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 1898.
Trains leave scranton for PlttsLoil'
Wilkes Barre, etc, at hol lOIy a, m -
935 500, 30 p. m. Sundays, 300 a. m,
lg2, EoE I'ii' iIi'aEew6od and Atlantic City, So
a. For Eii New York, Newark and Elizabe;h,
TTS.sl y. m. Sunday, -,l5 p. m. Train
lpa'.,,,irn / % p. m arrives at Philadelphia,
RCading Terminal, iO3 D. m. and New
H4LE 4ar YMI5 YMaach p Chunk, Allentown, Bethle,
hem ~ raston and Philadelphia, $50 a, m.
10, $50 p, m, sundays ~ F. m;
For Baltimore ana NdshlnStcn ana
points South, and "ssSt jl. wa Bethlehem
Eor Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$50 a m. and lsO ll' NJ
For reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Alient own, $50 a, m, l.2D p. m. sun
ddE, -'Pt 'Ptotts"iue. $50 a. m, l2O n. m
peturning. leave New York foot Of Lin.
ertV street. North RiNor, at 400 10 teX.
pressJ a. m, l,3O (eXpress) p. m. SUNDAY
- leave a. e. New York, South Ferry, foo,
WbiIahall street, at 90S q. M, i25 D. m
Passengers arriving or departing from
TINS terminal ga can % I9nnisos under cover
cable cars and ferries TO Brooklyn anl
Staten Island, making quick transfer tr
and from Ghand Central Depot and Ions
'i,tas Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
92l a. m, 800 y, m. Sunday. Gl1 a. m
Through tickets to all puilts al lowest
rate may be had on application IN ad
II. p BALDWIN. Cen Pass. Agt.
J. II. OLHACSEN. Gen. Sunt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-14
BONDS
nv ~ Us
Cora Y,tnn D.Gg y 1XsaNs


Philadelphia, June l3.-Wheat-Wa &C.
lower; contract grade, June, 95c nomi-
nal; July, S2'4as2l2c.o o., Corn-'4G. lower;
Dun and lower; white choice per bushel,
SOC. do fair 10 good, do, 4Oai5c, Flour
Dull and lower; winter super, 81 asked (;
do, extras. $t25 asked Pennsylvania roll
er clear, SLIa asked; do. do. straight, IS
asked; western winter clear, A.7ja5; do.
do. straight, }jaJ25; do. do. patent, $5.-ja
$50; spring clear, $L25aA7j; do. straight,
$5.2oa5.j0; do. patent, So 4Oa5SO. Rye Flour
Unchanged. Ruttcr-Firm; fancy west
ern creamery, lie; do. prints, lie. Eggs
Steady; fresh, nearby l2i2c,; do. west
ern, l2i2c, do. southern, lie. Cheese
Steady Refined Sugars Unchanged.
Cotton - Steady. Tallow Quiet but
steady; city prime, in hogsheuds, 3'4c,;
country do. do barrels, 3a4c.; dark do,
%4c; cakes, lc, grease, 3a3isc Live
Poultry-Quiet; fowls SEC; old ToOsters.
7c.; spring chickens l4a20c. Dressed
Pountry-Steady; fowls, choice 9i2c.; do.
fair to good, old ROSTERS. Gl2c.; spring
chickens, nearby, 23a25c.; western do. IS
a2lc RCceipts-Four, LOO barrels and
10000 sacks; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
29oOo bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels. ship
mCnts--Whedt, l. 600 bushels; corn, 1900
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-14
Del, Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, Nov. 81, 1897.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East.
lao 800, 5.l5, 500 and 1905 a. m. 1255 and
333 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadel-
pha and the South. SIS, 500 and 1870 a.
a, 1855 and 3.33 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.45 D.. m,
Tobyhanna accommodation, $40 p m,
Express for Binghamton. Oswego, FL
mira Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo 1910, 225, 200 a. M,
and LOS p m, making close connections
at Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest
TBtnBhamton and way stations, LOS D. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5 l5 p m.
Binghamton and Elmira express, SIS
p. m.
Express for Utica and Richfeld Springs,
225 a. m, and 155 p. m.
Ithaca, 30 800 a. m, and l55 D. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making close connections at North-
umberland for Williamsport Harrisburg.
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 500. 1905 a. ni., and LIS and 500 p.
m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos ard lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 335 and S5e D. m. For
Kingston, l2 45 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains. .'.'
For detailed information, pocket time
tables. etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
fce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-14

100, John cresta, surety; Alexander War
10. Volanti suckolnvitch. surety; Mary
17i. William Messenger desertion; Agnes
l72 Judson Wooicot, surety; George En-
i7s. Ella Reed; surety; Payton Taylor
l7LJGmcs McDavitt, surety; f. j. Smith
i75 William Davis. descrtion; Henry
l76 Angelo Masnchy surety; Salvatore
Ii John. l3iklefski. surety; Bruno Ivan
lis Jesse II. Whitman, desertion; Susie
Whitman. proN -,
$50 Nicholas Carlucci. surety; Michael
Jennings, pros.
ISL John Murray, desertion; Mary Muir
1872 August Yaniskey John Yaniskcy,
surety: Phaliza Nezinskey, prox.
'S3 John Zorotski, surety; William krop-
1Si. Frank Rcss surety; Antonio Poser,
lS5. David ]. Thomas. desertion Katie
fS6 christopher Ashman, surety; Har-
riet Warning, proX
49, Imri Missaro, surety; Jacob Gross
iSS Michel Massage surety; Cjura Wisil,
pros.
lS9 Michael McHale surety; Patrick Fin
nerty, pros.
1870. Thomas O'Donnell desertion; Eliza
Icth O'Donnell, proX.
lq. Frank Camlcth, surety; Mrs. James
Faulds, proA
1a2. NJ. Schwartz, surety; Ann Polfrey,
prOX.
l9} John Davis, desertion; Maud Davis,
nrOX.
lol. Thomas c. Betch. surety; Martha Ev-
ans, plON.
195. Fran! Komperda, desertion; Mary
KompeIda. proN.
1856. George Fletcher, surety; Mary Jones,
proX.
The list for the second week will be
printed in The Tribune tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-14

East Buffalo, y. Y, June l3-Cattle-
Good stock, higher; common stock,
steady; good shipping steers, $49oa5;
coarse rough ard light steers, AlOai.I0
green steers, SL25ai,6o; choice fat heif-
ers, $46OalSO; mixed butchers StaAOo;
good butchers COWS. S3Sja43j Hogs
Receipts heavy; market slow and lower;
Workers. S4ailO; mixed packers grades,
SilOa4l2; medium weight, SLlja4.l7; heavy
hogs. Si2O, rOughs. 3.jOa3.6O; pigs, 81 25a
$50. sheep and Lambs-RGiceipts light,
steady; native lambs, choice to extra,
Sj.joa5.G5; choice to good S5,4ja5.40; culls,
&,25aj,li; sheep, choice to selected wcth-
ers, $65ai1J; mixed sheep, Si,4ja4.60;
culls S3a3I5