davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Made from aiithe Bury
ing Grounds IN Snyder County
for the Middlebmyh "Post."

! jOF ute Iutuotoo"J" oo''
WEST BEAVER TOWNSHIP.
Wagner, Sarah, W OF colomon, b
b Dec 80, 1881; d June II,
! 1868, aged 81 y S M ls d.
IWagner, George, b Jan 1S, 1897; d
Oct II, 1868, aged 63 yS m
sod.
Wagner, Philip, d Sept 20, lS4S,
aged 43 y.
| Wagner, John, b Dec 25, 1871; d
Dec T, ls4s, aged 56 Y 8 m
Is d.
Wagner, Ira, S of A. and f. B., d
Oct s, 1874, aged M % d.
Wagner, Jennie A. b., child Of A.
and f. g., d Sept 8, 1884. .aged
Wagner, Sophia, W of George, b
Feb 90, 1905; d Mar 8, 1913,
aged So y 10 q.
Wagner, Daniel, b Jan 6, 1906,
Il aged SO y l6sd.
4 Wagner, Ira Ey dOct s, 1874, aged
II nj 23d.
Wagner, Sarah NJ, dau of S. and s.,
b June 10, 1868; d Aug 80,
1868, aged . M l3 d.
Wagner Samuel H., of John and
Sarah, omar %, 1864, aged
1y7 m 26 d.
Wagner, Emma j., dau of John and
Sarah, d June II, 1860, aged
3m II d.
Wagner, Daniel, of d. and b., d
July 4, 1889, aged l Us m.
Wagner, Mary E., dau of q. and
Amanda, b Jan 13, 1860; d
Oct 3: 1861, aged VS. m2O I'd.
Wagner, infant child of H. Nj. and
Clara, d Oct 2S, 1895, aged
IA d.
Wagner, Amelia NJ, dau of II. and
j., b Sept 16, 1868; d Dec 26,
1867.
Wagner, Martha, W OF Adam, d Nov
= s, 1873, aged 81 y.
Wagner, Elias, bDec 6, 1910; d
Mar %, 1872, aged 81 y 3 NJ
- 22d.
Wagner, Susanna, W of Elias, bFeb
%, 1915; d May II, 1877,
aged 81 y = m 20 d.
Wagner, Adam, d Nov s, 1880,
aged 70 y.
Wagner, Catharine, W of John, b
Jan Is, 1896; d Dec 4, 1851,
aged SO y 10 m % d.
Weader, Maria, of John, b Jan
81, 1892; d Nov 4, 1860, aged
6S 9m 3 d.
Weader, Susanna, b Feb q, 1885;
d Mar 20, 1850, aged G5 y l
IN 81 d..
Weader, John J., of A. J. and l..
A., d July Is, 1894, aged 5 y
m 90 d.
Weider, Amelia r., W of Joseph, b
Oct 10, 1855; d Aug 30, 1892,
aged 36 y 10 m lOd.
Weider, Daniel, d Dec IS, 1892,
aged "a y6 m IA d.
Weider, Moses, Apr dc, 1897, aged
76y lin % d.
Weider, Clara S. T., dau of Ahra-
ham and Lydia, d Oct 81,
1895, aged 1Sy IL m q d.
Weider, Lille Mary, dau of Abra-
ham and Lydia, d May 81,
1895, aged 10 y 5 m Is d.
Weider, Arthur j., d Mar 26, 1894,
aged 80 y6 m 5 d. ~
Weider, Lydia, W of Moses, d Apr
IA, 1891, aged 70 y 2S d.
Weiand, Laura j., dau of Isaac and
Susan, b Aug 81, 1872; d Jan
20, 1874, aged l y5m 8 d.
Weiand, John, d Feb 5, 1875, aged
So y 10 m 13.
Weiand, Catharine, W of John, d
Sept 3, 1887, aged 73 y 8
m | d.
Weider, Elias, d Dec 81, 1888, aged
73 VI m "a d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
MARKET REPORTS.
PIrTsBURo. Oct. 4.
waRAT-No. Q red. 65CG68c.

PIrTsBURo. Oct. 4.
wHRAT-No. q red 6jC068c.
CORN-Shelled yellow No 2, 40G401oc
high mKed do. BgLC6393tc mixed, $50. $40
ear No = yellow. 42IaOg43c; high mixed, ~ u
slc. miEed. BSIsfgJ9Iac, low mixed, B1agjS'gc
OATS--Nn white, 8l0p2G; No. white.
B00jlc; eEtrA No. s, @M(g20szc No. ., 2SG
BI2c.
HAY-No | timothy, new, $l3500l375; No.
2 timothy. Sl2OOCQi2 80; No. 3 timothy, $4,000
lO.5O; No. | clover mixed $ll. 5D(0l200 No. |
clover Sll.50gl2OO; No / prairie, $500 900
No. 2 prairie SS.OOCps5J; No. 3 prairie, $75O,d
BU; No Z prairie, 81. .O097.50; packing hay,
s7.UOCgSOO; No. timothy from country wagons,
sl2.5U0l35l
POULTRY Y-Live-Large chickens. 6EG7Oc
per pair; small, 5Og6Oc; spring chickens, $50
sOc. ~ tn size ducks, 5Og6Oc per pair turkeys,
lOGllc per pound: geese. 7t1Sc per pound
Dressed Chickens, old, l20l3c per pound,
spring. l&9lIc; ducks, laolac: turkeys. IJCG
l5c; geese, IU(Gllc.
BUTTER 49, Elgin prints, 261S0D27c: extra
creamery, 2GtD2BL%o; Ohio fancy creamery, -
0g2Ic country roll, l7plSc; low grade and
cooking l4lDl6c.
CHEESE--Full cream, Ohio new, llMC6l2c:
three.uuartsrs. l0h@llc: New York state
full cream, new, l2gl21Sc; Wisconsin. 1870
lac: 25brick. Swiss. l31a9l4c; limburger, new.
l2gl2I<o.
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, In cases. lSpl9c; southern. lB(9l7c; (lc
additional for candling.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
$3.50 SENT FREE |!
esEss
The Well Known Scientist and Physi-
clan, FRANKLIN MILES, M. D., LII.
b., OF Chicago, will send $3.50
Worth OF His New and Complete
Treatment Free TO Each or
Our Readers.

There never was a better opportunity
for persons suffering from diseases of
the heart, liver stomach, or dropsy, to
test free of expense, a New and Com
plete Treatment of these disorders. DIR.
Miles is well and favorably known as a
leading specialist in these diseases, and
his liberal offer is certainly worthy of
serious consideration by every afflicted
reader.
Thousands of remarkable testimonials
from prominent people will be sent upon
request which prove the doctor to be
one of the worlds most successful ply
sicians.
A citizen of Rogers, Columbiana Co.,
Ohio, writes as follows to DIR. Miles:
You have saved my life and cured me
Of that awful disease dropsy of the
heart. For 25 years l had heart trouble,
before treatment could not raise myself
out of my chair. My feet, limbs and
body were swelled badly I suffered
terribly and could hardly breathe, and
got no relief until used your Special
Treatment for Heart Disease and
Dropsy. MRS. NJ. b. MORLAN.
w. A. Warren of jamestown, N. Y,
says: Special Treatment entirely cured
me of severe troubles of the heart,
head, stomach and dropsy."
This new system of special treatment
is thoroughly semitic and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods It
consists of several remedies carefully
selected to suit each individual case and
is the final result of twenty-five years
Of very extensive research and expert
ence in treating this class of disorders
1t consists of a curative elixir, tonic tab
let's, laxative pills and usually a plas-
ter, selected to meet the requirements
of each case. Extensive statistics
clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles
New and Complete Treatment is three
times as successful as the usual treat
ment.
AS all afflicted readers may have $3.50
worth of treatment especially adapted
to their case free, with full directions,
we would advise them to send at once.
Address DR.. Franklin Mil s, State and
Adams streets, Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
Cinderella Air TIGHT
Single or Double Heater,
For Hard or Soft Coal.
1t is Great Comfort to Tidy House.
keeper to have Good Stove.

The Cinderella Air Tight Of the perfect heating
for household placed the market All the latest
best ideas incorporated into 1t
small furnace surrounded beautifully ework casing
The between the casing the the
culating chamber The cold air
the base discharged the thoroughly
This method Of circulation PREVENTS COLD FLOORS
establishes that much uniform
All doors fitted absolutely air tighhs the
essential heating perfect the
otherwise had The draft register the ash pit door
Device gives the absolute control OF the fethe ability
lessen the heat required.
Will Burn Any Kind of Coal.
VIII Hold Fire Twent, -Four Hours.
Produce the Greatest Heat From the Fuel.
AS A DOUBLE HEATER ~
The hot air pipe collar covered with nickel when
which conduct the hot without
removing Swing Un attained popularity
wherever has been introduced recommend
thing Double Heater. strong
interfering with direct radiation
that we'll constructed unequaed for
the Cinderella 1t contains appointment make
plete and satisfactory the housekeeper.
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS ALL THE BEST IDEAS!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06

flowing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, General Isaac r.
secretary treasurer, Captain
w. s. Thurston, Toledo; chaplain, Rev.
w. r. Hollington, Fostoria. Vice-pres-
idents were elected from each Of the ten
companies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
Candidate for Senator.

Steubenville, Oct. 5.-The Democratic
senatorial convention for che Twenty
second joint district, comprising the
counties of Columbiana, Harrison, Bel
mont and Jefferson, nominated George
B. Aten, Of Columbiana county, on the
fourth ballot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
WILL RECRUIT.

Lieutenant Philip Yost, of this city,
who is now with the 47th regiment of
the regular army, telegraphed to the
News-D Democrat this afternoon from
Cleveland stating that he was on his
way here to open a recruiting office for
his regiment for ten days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
PIrTsBuRo. Oct. 4.

PITTNBUNO, OCT. z.
CATTLE-Receipts today were light market
steady. Extra, j7OdD5 90 prime. S. S0,gGOO
good, s. SOdt5 50: tidy, S5.0O(p5. 70; fair, Si3O
ODA75. good butchers, $40BGl ~; common.
3JOUd3. ~. heifers, 81 25'Q475: oxen, S35Otg4 75
bulls and stags, S2.5OlG420; common TO good
fat cows 81 25tO4 w. good fresh cows, $4,000
6OOO fair COWS and springers. S25O0QD3jO OO;
bologna COWS. SlOUJCD20OO.
HOGS-Receipts fair about l2 loads on sale;
market steady. We quote: Prime mediums,
SLg5g5 w. heavy Workers., $L9O(9I95; light
Workers S4s5lg49O; pigs, S475glS5: heavy
hogs. x48OODIyJ; grassers, SL7OQ4s5; good
roughs. S42UOI5J; common roughs, S30JC0375
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light; market
steady. We quote AS follows: Choice wethers,
S42OGI 80 good do, SiOOD4l5: fair mixed,
81 25Cp3 20 common SlbOCd2.5O: choice lambs,
So IUOI5 %: common to good. So OVp5.OO: veal
calves 50 5UCg7 OO heavy aud thin. S4OO(G50O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
NEW York, Oct. 4.

NEW YORK, Oct. f.
WwHEAT--Spot market weak; No. red, 71lS
& b. shoat spot No | northern Duluth,
sO1zc E. q h. aiuat to arrive No. | hard
Duluth. SSAc TO arrive No 2 red, 1880 in ele-
Vator
CORN-Spot market weak; No. 2, tOJ4c (. o.
b. atioat and 4Jc in elevator.
OATS-%pot market steady; No. 2 29Hc: No.
g. Is pc, No. white, 3lc No 3 white 3Oc:
track mixed western. 2gG3012c track white,
SlaC935
CATTLE - Market for steers firm to l0c
higher; bulls and cows l0lDl5c lower, except
for fat stock. Steers, A.dO96.OO; tops, S6.25;
oxen. $h0Hg4.9y: bulls, S!.50D3 3D. cows, Sl.5O
14lJ heifers. S4.0OG540.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
dull and the under grades &c lowor; prime
lambs steady and wanted others lower; 70
cars of stock unsold Sheep S2.50CDI25; culls,
3l.7j0g2J0, lambs, 81. % G5.oO; Canadian lambs
$5.5BQ5.Y0: culls S,.5NQ4O0
HOGS-Msrket steady at S. O5(G5. 10 for prime
hogs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
GENERAL SHERWOOD
HOnored By His Old Regiment,
the One Hundred and
Eleventh, O. V. [.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Toledo, Oct. 5.-Nearly 200 veterans,
members Of the One Hundred and Elev-
enth o. v. I.,General Isaac R. Sher-
woods old regiment, held their twenty
first annual reunion here Tuesday. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06

Robert Jones, of Cleveland, formerly
Of Canton, was in town today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06

NTNUTNNATI1 VUb T.
HOGS Market active at s3sjG4s5
CATTLE Market steady at $9.75C9540.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheer
steady at S!OOG+OJ Lambs-- Market active
aud higher at $3.UOiG5.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mort gage, due 1920 ........... lis -.
Peoples street Railway, first
New York Grain and Produce Market.

New York. Dec. 2l.-Flour-Dull but
nominally held higher; Minnesota paten,S.
S59Ul4.lj; do. bakers. .$2.N0H3. .lUi, winter
patents, ST. 75al00. do. struights $35Oa2 -;
do, extras 81. 7Oa3,0U; do. low grades. 81. i0a
10, Wheat-Sput strong; No. red, NO4c.
t, q. b, atiOat spot; No. ! Northern Duluth.
S0l4C. +. o. b. atlOat spot. Options opened
firm and wound up thr year with Il bun
squirt, reaching top price for the season;
foreign houses ana shorts We're best buy
crS the latter stimulated by cold weather
and rumors Of big visible supply de
'rcasc next Tuesday: closed, isalec net
higher; March, INl,dI9alc. closed 7glaC.:
May. 7jssu1GiiC., closed 1JaiC: December
closed, 77&c. Con--Spor steady: No. .
IH2uli&tC., f. o. b.. afout. Options opened
easy with cables ana dragged an the
morning, Traders Were yielded 10 real
ize ana It's only support came from wheat;
closed lsC. net lower; May, i27sai2 3-lGc,,
closed l3C. OHtS-SpOt firm: No. . 33iac.:
No. D. &c. No. ., white 3Gc.; No. 3 white
Soc; track mixed, western, 33laa3Hgc.:
track white, &ia&Sigc, Options quiet ana
featurcl"sS, Cut Mea1s-Strady; picked
hams, O3la1c. Lard--Firmcr; western
steamed, $3.50; January, S5Si nominal. Re
tined--Firm. 500; :. A, $G4O: compound
4isarac. Butte Firm; western crca NJ
cry, l5a2lc,; do. factory. i2alpac; Elgins
Gle; imitation creamery, sale; state
dairy. l5alSC.: do. creamery, l5a lglC
Chcesc--Steady: large white ANA colosed
lUAalOlac,; small white and culorcd, lie;
light skins, naaNqC.: part skins Glaa
Tac; fun skins. 2iaa3i.c. Eges-Firrn:
state and pennsylvania, &laC.: western
fresh, 27c.; southern, 23a25c, Potarocs-
Quiet; Jerseys, Sl2lal51; New \ orl, Sl.25a
l,G2l2, Long Island Sl.62i 2a2.G; sweets
Jersey, $1.25a2,5n. Petroleum Steady: re-
fined New York, $3.50, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $40; DO. In bulk. SlgI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

tion of she transfer of Spanish sover-
eighty i'm Cuba 60 the Americans and
of the raising of the United States nag
were received here during the after
noon:
Havana, jan !. 1889.
Secretary Of War Washington.
The fag raised on Castle MORO, Ca
banas, the palace AMI othyr buildings in
city. Government formally turned over
by General Castcllanos to commission
and by 1T transferred 80 Gcueral Brooke.
,SiguCdl Wade. chairman.
tIous, Secretary
Havana, Jan. |,
The President. Washington.
The government formally surrendered
by General 'ast,llanos to American com
mission at L. o'clock, and by latter trans
ICrred to General Brooke. Ceremonies
successfully carried out. The American
nag flies from Moro Castle. Cdbanas. the
palace and other buildings. city orderly.
,Signed Wade. Chairman.
ClouS secretary
Havana, Jan. /.
Secretary Of War Washington.
The flag sent M on Morro Castle ami
IN" palace at 1904 p m, local time.
tSigncdl John X. Brooke,
Major General Commanding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
PROCLAMATION TO FILIPINos.
Has Been Cabled to Otis But Is Not
Published.

Washington, Jan. Upon full con-
sideration the authorities here have de-
cided to adhere To their original in
tention and withhold from publication
the proclamation to be addressed to
the Filipinos by General Otis, the mill
itary commander of the islands. until
the document has been given publicity
ar Manila.
Events of recent occurrence made
Secretary Alger believe that the sit
uation in the philippines might he re-
lieved of strain in considerable de-
gree by a speedy announcement of the
purposes of the governments of the
United States, and therefore the en-
tire proclamation was cabled to Gem
eral otis about four days ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
RECIPROCITY OR RETALIATION
France and Germany to Be Paid in
Their Own Coin.

New York, Jan. IA special from
Washington tu tho sun says: The
agricultural bin. as ii passed the house,
and as ID viii pass the senate and be-
come law, contains a provision that
viii place 81 club in the hands OF the
secretary of agriculture. the vigorous
using of which win bring Germany
and France 10 their commercial senses.
1t is The knowledge OF this fact that
has created the sudden talk of early
negotiations between the French and
German governments and this govern
ment looking to reciprocity treaties.
Unless these negotiations remove all
cause of Just complaint on the part of
exporters OF American products to
these countries. Secretary Wilson will
not be slow to use the power the agrl-
cultural act will give him. In short
ii must be either reciprocity on retalia-
tiun.
The new law viii extend to the sec
retarY the power to pay France and
, Germany in their own coin for the on
ernus and unjust burdens they have so
long and persistcntly put upon Ameri-
can impurtations into those countries,
especially upon nur meat products
Under this neW law German wines and
German painted toys can be subjected
to the most rigorous examination for
poisonous and dclctprious substances
German cheese and sausage as well az
all those German manufactures that
come under III" head of deliCatessen
can be compelled to pass the ordeal Of
a rigid chemical analysis before being
admitted To sale in the United States
French hrandies may he examined AS
to Their commercial and chemical pur-
ity. French champagnes can be tested
TO disprurc the suspicion that they
| are not really Jersey cider brands.
French still wines cOnSerlcs canned
goods sWeetmCats and a hundred pro-
ducts Of France. Of which millions Of
dollars worth are annually imported
may not be allowed 10 pass the custom
houses. unless they have passed sue
ceSsfull, the inspection of men who
wiz be as eNactine as are the French
ana German inspectors of American
| meat, dairy products and American
| fruits
Tho knowledge that this retuliatory
! legislation is To he enacted AT this ses-
sion of congress has had an awakening
! effect upon the French and German
| diplomatic representatives at Washing
ton. who see that i'm I war of this
kind the United States can stand injury
| better than other nations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Dee. 31.-ReCvipts of cattle
were a little better today tnan is usual
on Saturday. Offerings We're mostly OF
medium Sradcs, strictly choice cattle be-
ing very scarce. Prices as a. rule were
unchanged from yesterday. Prices for
hogs advanced 5alnc. under tn" influence
OF an active demand. Heavy hogs sold
al 81. l0a3. -, medium weights at IS. i0a".Il,
and light WEIGHTS at S3,40a3.i5, PIGS
brought $3a&i0 ana cults. $l,25a33o. Sales
murd for sheep ana lambs was sufficient
to absorb TIE limited offerings and prices
held steady. lambs sold At $.1ja5."5.
ycarlings ut &laiiO, and sheep at S2a4.20.
EccriDtS--tHttle, 5G mead: hogs, 2L6"0
head, sheep. ldoU head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

cakes. ic: grease 2a3l .r. as to color
Live Poultry fowls, Sas'ac.;
r0ostorS. &C.: spring chickens, iaNr.. DUCKS
and geese Tail &c.; turkeys >aJc. Dressed
Poultry Steady: fowls. choice, >dNl2c.; do.
fair to good. T"1lac.; old rooStrrs 5'-dGc.;
spring chickens. choic" laJg" ual- C.; do.
fair to good 1aoC.: turkeys, choice. l0al.r. ;
un. fair to good. SI9c. RecciptS-Flour.
/ coo barrels and 1900 sacks: wheat 5,ol0
bushels; corn, ~ u0O bushels; oats. 10000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, @o10 bushels ;
cDrn 3Nl NNN hMsnN!t: nNts. 2.1nO hushols.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
FELL 500 FEET.
Horrible Accident, Causing Death of
Six Finnish Miners.

lshpeming. Mich. Jan. IA cage ac-
cident lin the Lake superior mine yes
terdav caused the death OF six Finnish
miners and serious injury t. three
more. The men We're going down the
SHAFT IN a cage To work The suppo-
sition Is that something dropped in the
cage, forcing one side of the frame
work down 50 as to let the men slide
off into the shaft
When the cage floor tipped, there was
a frantic scramble toward the frame
steel work. but only three of the men
succeeded in saving themselves six
miners slipped over the side and were
dashed to death at the bottom of the
shaft, jlc feet below.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Brahms.

Here are two new Brahms anecdotes
told by Ilka HOroytz- Banay. y young
Hungarian viOlinist, VINO was contin-
ually talking about his wonderful skin
and great fame, had his batteries ad-
dressed to Brahms cut mort with the
hrusque remark. More finger exercise
and fewer phrases, young man" 4
young woman VINO played the piano-
forte asked him as To the advisability
Of giving a concert m Vienna. Are
you all ready" inquired Brahms. Ger
tainly dear master may | play some
thing for you?"
"Oh, no no: | meant oniy have you a
new gown ana gloves"
Yes, sir"
pity; otherwise / would have ad-
Vised YOU not to civ" 'No concert --
nuntsoho Na-''-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

Eusj Liberty. Dec. 2l.-Cattle--S Steady;
cNtra, $j.a5a5.io; uTimc, S5aj.25; common
&3.Lnaa.GO, Hogs-Rulrd active; extra
heavy, - pounds and upwards. S3.i5a
Workers $3,tnl3.7O; light Workers, %.GOa
3Gl; good pigs, Sj.45a3.5O; Sklps, and COM
mon pigs, $3.joa@3O; roughs, S250a2. o.
Shecp-Strady: choice Wcthers. 81. i0ai i.l0;
common, S2.j0a35O: choice lambs Nj.4Oa5.Go; /;
common 20 good Siaj.%"; veal calves, S7a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Against Church Bazaars.

Montreal, Jan l.-ATchhi -hon Brucnesi
has issued a mundamcnt fOrbidding the
holding of bazaars in future for any pur-
pose whatever He has ALSO cautioned
the Frcnch-Cdnadiun newspapers not to
publish any moro pictures Of murders or
murdcrers. and 60 publish merely the uuI-
lines of the cases in future,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.

Philadelphia. Jan. -Rccoipts--Berv
30ll head; sheep, 53Sj head; hogs. A@SS
head Beef Caltlc-GOOd demand; prices
medium 5a5iic.; common, t@sai7so. Sheep
Active ana lirn; lambs stronger; extra,
l2,ajc.; good, 4 all.c.; medium, 2aaic.;
common, 2l-a3'2c.; lambs. IaGc, Hogs
Active; best westerns, Hlailac,; others IA
- g.. 1ows--Fat COWS fair, 21ga3iac. thin
do. steady SSu1j; milch cows unchanged
at $}0n5I; dressed hroycs, firm al GaSatC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

East Buffalo. \. ~ Dee. 3l--Cattle-
Ruled steady To s,rong. HOgs--Actiye and
higher; good 10 choice Workers ana light
mediums $3,Sll3.aG; rOughs, $h2Ol3%1: pigs
fair to choice S2.Goa%.iO, Sheep aud
I.ambs--Rathcr slow Tor lambs, with
sheen about steady; lambs. choice Ia Cx-
ira S525a5,35; culls and commons, $3.ool
50l; sheep. choice to selected WcthcrS
"a l5aA2l. nulls and COmmnMa. E2a2.JO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
PhiladeIphla Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Dec. l.--Wheat-Firm and
lac. higher; contract grade spot, 75lea7Gc. /.
January, 75l4a16c Corn--14c lower: No. ,
mixed spot, Lilui3l4c.; January, 42ai2Ic
Oats--Firn; No. white clipped 35lac. /:
No. white, do. 2iiau3lt.; Nu. 2 mixed
DO, 33a33lgc, ButteT-Unchanged fancy
western creamery, 22c; Dc. prints, 9Ic
FgEs--Quiet bur steady: fresh nearby,
2Gc, do. southwestern, 25c.; do. southern,
2jc. Cheese~-Firm. Refined Sugars-ITn-
changed OCtton-Steady Tallow-Quiet; /;
city prime, in hOgsheads 3lac,; country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Grip and Pneumonia.

baltimore, Jam l.--Ot 30 G,aths Ie-
ported hH the health department for the
rasr seven days, 50 wer, due 10 IT ,,rinpc
and nifty 10 pneumonia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Editor Wardner Will Be Good.

Boston. Jan. l.--T,lrcy T.. Wardncr. ed
itor of the Boston Traveller who "A week
ago was committed to Dcdham iail for
thirty days for cortompt of court hv
Judge sherman, has apologizcd and been
released,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
New York Live Stock Market.

Nov York, Dee. --Breyes-Fe Feeling
steady; no trading CalVes-Nery little
trading steady: good yeals IS; southern
calves unsOli Sheep ANA Iamhs-Steady,
lambs slow and weak; good sheep, A25;
prime lambs Sj.6Oa5.GS, Hogs-Nune for
salc: uominally firm at S7IaAHp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Not a French Duel.

Lulu, Miss, Jan. L-As result Of d
three curncrcd duel fought hpre ycstr,-
day, George T. Kennedy ana Richard
Harman are dead and 7. Grady mortally
wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Oil Market.

on CITY Pa. Dec, M.--Credit balances,
81 10; certificates. no bids, offer or sales
in the marie 'hiumentS ana runs not
v-.EaRrtr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Fire at Wilkes-Ra,,re

kec*e'a bazaar ana general store. on
Main street Wilkcs-Ba.rc was drstrny IA
by fire tonight, Loss, $500