davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

s s : H.. ; sssls "a a - +. -. 6:
s.raen sesetshseN Ems rrust % ass hIlsd Ten
der Vegetables In expcsed sccasicns along Cesar
r-sa nsssaarss- Early s.sssss es.assnans 70 70
Issy 4 Nenis- xiSAss rather csea fuT eusn md
garden sru<k Fruit il practically . failure scash
Bend-Pcsasoes hooking seii Pss.nfes tine Not
Eastern seeties..
Kittisas cessty. ThcsP-Easiy wheat and Timothy
are heading Clever is almost ready 20 cut Il
lsn.s.y- nss'ey and oats heading nicely Fruit 3
spsaane Comtry: Cedonia Under the inAuenee
u ~syn sunshine crops have recovered and are
Evsrythins sxowiaG rsnarkahay fast FairHeId-
Rain needed. but nothing suffering Beets doing
Medical L.s. Want Of raia shown on ranges Grain
holds sts rpios well spokaDe-Winser wheat head
snz II No WAITE winds this summer The crop. Wi
BE- average. Peone-tsraia would Be greatly bene-
1s~d BE- . good, scaling rain.
Biz Bend Country: crescens-Csos~ dropping
some. need rain. Cnules city-Drys grain srosins
VERY slowly spragae- Rain greatly needcd. but so
far no damage ~ reported from drossth Delight
ssme rhe~t burning sha; u too thick: eA1is wheat
b headed ont With coed rain soon the crop VIII
Psiosse Country: Staley-weathes has been IA
fai Erowih Hoop<r- Having is on. and everything
IL growing veil Coton-Warmef. aud grain grow
ing very fast Rosassoy' spo.as w s0;,l but ai
k;t snSerins from lack Of rain.
WaslA Wana .Countrys Dayton Barley changing
color slightly and wheat In bloom. spring wheat
heading CoseIo-Rain badly needed. Grain on
fAins land ioohing well. hut on stnhbie ground
r,ps s w.,Is W.iis-crcps make good progress;
ppss. god ,es .''r,ss op q sns,s
gosd for growth and hay making. Yakfma-Fine
vel fo1 having: arss cutting veil advanced; some
stacking done.
for cutting Cenfreviile tsrain and potatoes grew
we'll Timothy hay will be short Blockheu:s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
70 e 70
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.



SAN FRANCISCO. June s.~wheai-Fim: spot
BsrIey No, quoted: spo, market fairly steady.
Oats Quiet and nominaa for old.
Spot qsn,sstions
Flour Net cash for family extras. s. 6os3' IS: bak
ers extra. s.. aass IS: Oregon and Washington. ssa
Wheat. Stamping, sics: No. l. SLID for choice:
milling. ST. i2isaiB
Osts--Poor TO fair. 81 z@l,32i; good to choice.
81 3tals.t: fancy feed. Naaii2s. gray. N.O9f3;
milling. sii24ais5; surprise. 81 ssai5o-
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks sly; wheat centals. Is; do
Washington. 7.oo7; barley centais 500: oats CEN
tails. 20: beans sacks l7a corn. csniais soo posa-
toes sacss ai5; onions sacks 200: bran; sacks
bales. s5s: hides $50; quicksilver. TASKS Is: wine,
gallons. 3s.a5o.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Millstuns Middiinss. s;@ls: bran. sisai7 per ton:
Hay-Old wheat, Ceio 50; wheat and cat. s.. 5o@
10: best barley ra7 alfalfa. sse7: stock, nominal;
straw. per hale. 21dsoc.
i.otatos.- Rose; slTsals u,.
beans as,e BE-. W.. squash essse box. tomatoes. sss
81 box; fancy sasus 81 5oal'a: egg plant. S@sc
chill sreen peppers, sc.0c.
Fruits APPLIES. choice 81 common. Sc; straw
pesehe. sosse box: pear. R.re,t saiss pan..
5@soc; oranges. Valencia. s. sSd3 Is. Mexican lines.
rerark. She's; common Calisoyni. lemons. 81 as2;
choice California lemons 81 gsa2,s; bananas 81 500
2 20 bunch: pineapples. slae0 dozen.
Bntter~F Fancy creame-y, 1915: do seconds. i6d
he: fancy dairy isals; do seconds. i2saiae pick
led. fad2oc: dTain. fSei is.
Cheese New. 7kasc: Young American. s4dlcc:
Eastern fsidISc.
Esrs~store issisc fancy ranch. l7slsic: Eastern.
s.xsfsl-
Poultry Turkey g0bblers. Halle n: turkey hens.
iitsi3c old rootrrs S5d5 %; Young r,osters IS 50d
30. SMALL boilers Es 80. large broiiers. $3d3 50;
frsers sAds: hens. s. 5n6f5 90 old ducks sAd5 50:
geese. 81 l24di.2s pair; old pigeons, 81 so@l3.
Moo. and Hops.
Wool-Spring: Nevada. inai2c Eastern Oregon.
inalic: valley do. lsalsc Fan Northern mountain
lambs. So ioc mountain lambs. 6dloc: San Joaquin
plains. Gaec Humboldt and Mendocino. uAl5c.
Hops-Crop Of 1881, i7tc
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Fim. December. 81 lsS.
Corn-Large yellow. 81 lo@fi1
Bau-Si6aif
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. "a 564.
Sterling London. sight 81 SCI
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Cash Quotations.

FiaaF Fzsr
wheat srIsns Ne. = esa-sS; red. Nc :. 10
Cosu- Ne ? az
Oats Ne 2 -s.asi-; white. Nc = 30: No i
g-A.t
Ese~Na 2 81
Raglsy No = sSse1~
SIkS~ssf-Ne J. zee
Tfasatbs <eea Prime g. sa
Mes gaf& Fer hsrr~t s. ssFs -
fsr5~ Fer t3 ssonssfS. 81 ssss N
Side @Acrt ribs. tsxsse s. SssstS
Saaslts~FS- Orr saised. scxsd ssS.e
ssssS- sfsrf eiezs toxeA Ssza "a
whisss aisss;icTs' anssasd seSeds ~. Gallon 81 x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
AcoMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

fpHfIASp June Es-Whest hnyirS in the leral
rsAftst sAs limited scale ard sher, In, h.~f
assosAssan ossssfssSte a. lev wals ws.la .ud
SO for waller. With hlaesteyn nnmsnsilv s,.sssr
There we're reports II priers slightly in excsxs ~
tns~s aS.res hssns paid In the interior hut some
d the exporters expressed thsnse,ves a. traisrant
aocat dotnx hasinsss evsa AZ Sc Tor wsis WaIis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Rainier
Beer

For your summer thirst.
Dry, hot days and nights
are about due. There is
nothing that goes right to
the spot so quickly and
pleasantly.
Two dosen hals-psrt bottles delivered 20
any part Of tbs city for Na. Telephone.
Rainier O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
. y -
THE SEATTLE AA1KETS.

THE SEATTLE MAnKETs.
California fruit wxs sold to-day I'm fairy las1e
quantities. 6orae fancy grades 81 plnms ssse on
the mArkst and hsosshf ab1as 81 s per box These
fruits arriving here ia good condition and ready
saAe. ready. In fact. that the mrrehsnts arg or
daring larger qsssntstie& b. sssTy steamer
A car o Valencia oranges came IN yessrdsss
osst-elsss ones seiIinU fm neasis y LEMONS ere
ais rfeinx and u Ia rredrssd fissf By the tsss tbs
next shipment arrives thu price wsa Be- 40 20 &S
a. pH box
recGaOea were M quite - large ~ yASeeJdayA In
sons eases The berries we're sft sesy rlpe- ssies
wefs neA heavy in the morning. bot improved in
the Afternoon The average r<ice fng bsrries vss u
par cysts.
the season h setting very lats- Thsse b ptenty
81 e1esn stun IN The markets.. however, - cab
haees, Ietsuce, onious and rs6sshes are erufng Ia
II Asut-tiass shnpe
These ass very few new potsssss On shs mar.
kes only two o. three hdasef On w<sserr syezae
having any 20 sell, The prtfe rHs 10 consequence.
bsiag nor from q to r per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
~ -
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..


OMAHA. jxse -.-tatsse-Rscesrss $50, Ear
hss, sxre1s 81 $40 ksgAer. Native hesg sssers
NS3ASs vosxn ssssn t&oAas Tens asun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

SEATTLE and Northwestern Mining
and Stock Exchange. Call IN A. m and
3 - m daily. Open 10 all. Hall / New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Seattle. Wash June - vssa
tnsted states department. II asssestl.ssr, climate
iaston scesaa. sas TIRE ueek easlins iee,r y lsss
WIZ The exception Fl fAe last two ,ssyS sAr v.sk
sss ass q s,,Fssains, s'hs'ish 81 fae isss ,h.n
fAe ars asd warm w-ashss a.. q sseeitsd ,.pues-
m ihe ses'ssn west es ihe Cascade seeanains srrs
growing fspss ie. asoTz have ,satr.ssl, ,o,,,,,.s
esf. .sd sse eats IN aasssni. HARMS has h.,S4,s
rSsAs's is,sssss that ;es eFop VIA ~ hrsrs Hssz
Rsssas sssS. r7,sstesS ta.t lier sfe ssess,,s -
sFs'sefetss tssat s9sssstns ursr~NxrS
IL the eastern srettan ssgu,gss Ys,scat. tAat a.
tnc'ssA stAa1 is ~ tn FcVl ogsslts.h I, a. sell
@nrst .sss.As >@'e "a u @sm hs-isy is
ssfssslAs Sffstts Pa N~sn fsf IN sAe hltesfss.
,. tse sitaSsssF, sss~ra j. seil IN she
fy1sssat@ie yrfss's Seisy tel e rcxisesS rsln a,
stsksae ash Nsils Mails II II "a sssswu Aa,s
hoi~e 49, 'e rain Is quite ssssefsI ever the East
We.sern section.
isweg SAznd ass sstsiss' fgas;a-.- TIE w~%a Ia.
tsa ssFT ss's eresss Srsins wo',d~yflly rss.Ss
aag~asess oscss t,sis n AZ s4ehars. ~, ~
ssTayesi. ~as n teisl less treza s-sl4 Newhaif :
Assf,S ssees,tz sezaa Clever ! ssrx hrsfv
Sss@nssa Al reesa ssassvsea Ne ssasA Asx ~,
Nst hssiiess AZ eEsss tsasss osN Has aatane
tns fAfsis u@s ssssvesFriss iAgss sna ans ha;
wass Hsis ~ ssTse cyss AaAsssc< Tate fsafssges
gyUwlag eSSi, ssste fssstoes in hgSSssss ersws.e,
fses EsEsairgz ss'iagtaN yeE4s hsve ns,g sa@n :.
fSss - iaey sssss.t 1AsSs'h asA csAet grasses
tss~v sesse4 s'ozas,r- H;sra nsasaasa .-la,~.
tsAss t. Szs - es<S ss@ss sad hass srs stosax
Ssfs wsA hsat-sA sesstsftsa .Essess sell ksass.
rss%fts' tss3 geFssrss So rssriy AZ SssrS t.esf-
s7e t'rs@ saa sesssassss eesus wea nssrsss rs.sa.
ias tstt. hssa0n ss-sshsFgtas sassf rsog nss.
va esssrsnSs& Potatoes gr~ssz< vel C-ses-
hAStas hes gssAasssseet fryst esssn Val - sAsrt
fkaFis*fer yreSstAzsx eraesnx wsN alrsxsf, $500
s~xfa 10 sA&s {ssx aSnsslzsr@s axssssss As sx.
ceTa ~ rsis s&sa there re sxeezs Rasssza-
Kasg AsssaS tsresn4 irr ~ s8ra-A--ssez' s5s
~sttesss ssss eFse 81 ~ sAars. NAs2s ara eat.
~st De sFszsxs esrs Mzs4sa-~ssrxss a&xss.,s.
~ tStAs2~s 50 Sszss sSsAttseNs sassner- Hsysag
rofsesEgss sSss ssesA * yassxg sae rel sa ISsa5s
t-%@Fs @&f~ gassssrAs tks As@s - ssg tsssg il
s%~Asas @ss Ca. eAssEtfas e1bs- sesac xaa sssax
&Ase FeEzzSsse3 Fss@ sa<ss SsSat
SSgs.we<a strarsx~s Ntss~asss-~F Para .rzsss,-..
asx SFewtHx azess ktask-Az srcfs szszksax sre
Css2ts-Nsas skxt4sG 60 xaA sssvss vSs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

PIANKA ard her lsons every afternoon
and evening this week, Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

WHEN you visit the Queen CITY. stop
a. the oniy first class European ard Amer
team plan hotel the Rainier-firand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Something to eat or drink or
some form Of Amusement
a very many miles provid-
ing you are convinced that
it Is a little better than the
usual thing. One good, fair
trial will make you provide
yourself with a generous
supply OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

wAGsNER-S orchestra every afternoon
and evening M Madison pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

UaIry Fr0OUcto-
na RE Fretzre Exehsnse ,rda~ the hs.sss pzs-t-t
vas SRA creamery. 2es&lSe dairx, issas.c Cheese
Firm. ssestse. Exrs- steA1v. fresh, .er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

y 70
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat Expert, No club SIC: No hlisssern
sr Milling. No | club. sec. No h,,,estes &C.
&c q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. June E-There wxs a fall s.f - in
Sic.
-
IN n AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

WASHINGTON June E.-Today's statement
the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance .$26.ss q
Gold reserve Is soS 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Exports Of Gold and silver.

NEW YORK, June g7.-The steamer ST. Par
sailing for Europe tomorrow. will take 35 90 ounc
Of silver The National City bank shipped
Europe today s. 900 In gold.
q q a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

BOSTON. June H-Clo sing:
Boston Z Montana ..o6 Farroet 49,. $685.. y
Butte Boston ...... IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
SATURDAYS Primaries.

The primaries Saturday afternoon
were very lively. In almost every dis
trict in the city candidates for dele
gates were in the field in the interest Of
the rival candidates for mayor and the
fighting in not a few of the districts
was very spirited. As a result some
bad blood was engendered and today's
convention will have several contests
to straighten out.
In the Seventh ward, Mr. Roche's
home, his delegates had no opposition,
In the Fourteenth ward, Mr.. Jennings
home, there was all kinds of exciting
fighting between the candidates for
delegate favorahly to Mr.. Jennings,
and those who favored p. j. Nealis,
who also resides in the Fourteenth
ward. Mr.. Jennings delegates won out
and thereupon the Nealis boom for
mayor collapsed.
In the Sixteenth ward two election
boards sat and most Of those who voted
deposited a ballot with each board. One
board returned Harry May elected and
the other Frank Callahan. The COM
mite on contested seats will adjudi.
cate the matter today.
John Phalen and Patrick Hughes
were candidates for delegate In the
Third district of the First ward. PhaI-
en- got one more vote than Hughes
ana the latter will enter a contest to-
day. The list Of delegates given out
at each headquarters as authoritative
differs In many respects and the COM
mite on contested seats that will be
appointed this morning will be body
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
DEADLooKED JURY AGREES.
Judge Archibald Helps Them to Come
to an Understanding.

After being out since Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock the jury I'm the
damage case of Mrs. Barbara Joyce
against the city of Scranton came in
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock with
a verdict for the plaintin in the sum
of 1926.
AT 10 o'clock Judge Archibald sent
for the jury to give them additional
instructions. He said to them that
there was no question but that the
plaintiff was entitled to some dam
ages. Part of Ninth street had been
taken for the benefit of Robinson street
and this was an injury to the plain
tlff's property on Ninth street. She
has only n free interest IN one-half
the property and a dozen are interested
in the other half and any verdict she
might recover ought to represent about
half the actual damage to the property.
For instance, If verdict of $3.50 was
rendered 1t would mean that the jury
found the property was damaged to
the extent of $500. This figure, the
court ventured to say, would be fair
verdict. Anything like $500 or over
would be excessive, he said, and he
would not allow it to stand. Twenty
minutes after retiring the jury came
in with a verdict for 1925.
City Solicitor Mckinley will ask for
a new trial, alleging that the judge
committed error In giving these addi-
tional instructions to the jury,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
AS Jennings Views Situation.

Candidate 7. j. Jennings was seen
at his headquarters, adjoining Music
Hall, last evening. He was surrounded
by "a number of the younger party
workers who have been his steadfast
supporters during his preliminary can
vass for the nomination. He was not
pleased with the treatment he received
from some of the older Democrats with
whom he has fought many a good fight
in the past. Though annoyed, Mr.. Jen-
nings was very confident
Il will have forty delegates in
today's convention" he said in reply
to The Tribune mans question. "Tr t
will be sufficient to nominate me; rs
more than half the delegates who will
be in the convention"
Mr., Jennings candidate for chairman
of the convention will be w. G.. O'Mal
ley, of the Twentieth ward. The name
of Mr.. Jennings will be presented to
the convention by Attorney NJ. ]. Dono-
hue, who will gain the privilege of the
floor of the convention on the creden-
tials of his brother, Martin Donohue,
one of the delegates from the Twen-
tieth ward.
This morning Mr.. Jennings delegates
will meet and caucus in the annex to
the Grand Central hotel adjoining Mu-
sic Hall, where the Jennings headquar-
ters are located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

Il have just recovered from the Sec
ond attack of la grippe this year."
says Mr.. James A. Jones, publisher
OF the Leader, M'Xia, Texas. "In the
latter case 1 used Chamberla.n's Cough
Remedy and 1 think with considerable
success, only being in bed a little over
two days against two days for the
former attack. The second attack I
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use of
this remedy as had to go to bed in
about six hours after being struck
with it, while in thefirst case l was able
TO attend to business about two days
before getting down." For sale by
all druggists. Matthews Bros, whole
sale and retail agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
A FORMER soRANToNIAN.
w. H. Brainard Died at His Home in
Buffalo.

w. II. Brainard, a former proprietor
Of the st. Charles hotel, died yesterday
morning at his home in Buffalo. News
of his death was received here last
night in telegram to p. ]. Coyne, pro-
prietor of the Coyne house.
Mr.. Brainard came to Scranton from
Dundaff, Susquehanna county, and en-
gagged in the meat business. He later
conducted the st. Charles hotel until
he left Scranton twenty-five years ago
when he transferred the proprietorship
to his brother, Daniel, who died in this
city a few years ago. w. II. Brain
ard was quite well-to-do when he left
Scranton. Among the real estate owned
by him was the Mangan hotel prop
erty on Lackawanna avenue which
was sold few years ago to Goldsmith
Bros, the shoe firm.
With his son, Edward j., Mr.. Brain
ard has of late years owned and con-
Quoted a hotel property in East Buff
falo and one in Hornellsville. He
amassed quite fortune. He is sur
vived by wife, one son and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Keink, wife of the proprietor
of Buffalo meat packing establish
ment. Mr.. Brainards funeral will be
held Wednesday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
FATHER AND SON HURT.
They Fell Into a cupola at the
South Mill Last Night-The
Father Was Probably
Fatally Injured.

Michael and Ollie McGovern, a father
and son, met with a serious, and,
in the case of the former, possibly a
fatal accident at the south mill last
night. They fell 30 feet down an un-
used cupola-
The accident happened about 10
o'clock. The man and the boy fell from
the charging floor. The father is a mill
hand, 40 years old, and the son is IA
years old and water boy.
An ambulance carried the two suf-
ferers to the Moses Taylor hospital.
There it was learned that both were
injured internally. 1t was impossible
to determine exactly how seriously, but
the statement was made that the faith
er's condition was critical. His wrist
and one of the boys elbows was dis
located.
The McGovern's home is on Fourth
street. There are a number of chill
dren in the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
Saturday.

In Music Hall this morning at 10
O'Clock the Democratic city conven-
tion will be called order. 1t will nom
mate candidates for the following Off
ces: Mayor. treasurer, controller, three
assessors, two school directors.
The great struggle Is for the nomi-
nation for mayor and the battle is
between Hon. John E. Roche, select
councilman from the Seventh ward,
and Il. j. Jennings, school controller
from the Fourteenth ward. At late
hour last night both gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as confident of their
nomination. There will be sixty-four
delegates in today's convention and
of this number Mr.. Roche claims forty
five and Mr.. Jennings forty
Something radically wrong with the
mathmatics of the proposition you
will perceive.
If Mr.. Roche is nominated by to-
days convention, and the betting
last night was slightly in his
favor Edmund ]. Robinson, of
South Scranton, will be named for
treasurer and Esdras Howell, of
West Scranton, for controller. Jacob
Smith, Of North Scranton, will be one
of the candidates for assessor and
James Manley, of the Twelfth ward,
John c. Doud, of the Nineteenth ward,
and Fred BerSe, of the Twenty-first
ward, are the most likely candidates
for the other two assessorship. Moth
ing of definite nature was decided
upon with reference to the school di-
rectors UP to a late hour last night. An
effort was made to Alexander w. Dick
son accept a place on the ticket as d.
rector.
If Mr. Jennings carries off the mayor
atty nomination, Edmund ]. Robinson
will be his running-mate as treasurer
and w. A. Wilcox, of the Seventeenth
ward, as controller. The assessor and
school director nominations are open
as yet, though a complete slate may
be made when the Jennings delegates
caucus this morning.
Mr.. Jennings was at his headquar-
ters in the Grand Central annex for
the greater part of the day and even
ing, and Mr.. Roche spent part of the
time at the st. Charles.
In room on the fourth floor OF the
Jermyn a party of prominent Demo-
Gratis discussed the situation during the
afternoon and far into the night. In
the party were City Chairman d. j.
Campbell County Chairman F. ]. Fitz-
simmons, John j. Fahey, Joseph OBrien,
John z. Kelly, John ]. O'Boyle and
few others. 1t was asserted at the
headquarters that the gathering was
for the purpose of making a slate. The
party at the Jermyn would not confirm
this statement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
Mr.. Roche Is Confident.

Il have forty-five delegates who will
vote for me tomorrow" was the state
ment made last night by Hon. John e.
Roche, when seen by a Tribune man
at his home on Capouse avenue. Mr..
Roche had spent the best part of the
day listening to reports from various
parts of the city and was in a very
happy and confident frame of mind.
His headquarters are at the St.
Charles hotel and there he received the
returns Saturday night. The delegates
favorable TO him will meet at that hotel
this morning at o'clock.
ID. j, Campbell, the present chairman
of the Democratic city committee, will
be put forward as the Roche candidate
for chairman Of the convention. Mr..
Roche's name will be presented to the
delegates by Hon. John p. Kelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
S27O,OOO,O

The Mutual life Insurance company
of New York calls attention to the
fact that under their system the policy
holders of their company have accumu-
lated S270,00O,O0O for their own protec-
ton. The company have appropriate
ly called this fund "The Great Family
Fund Of the World"
Prospective policy holders can have
a share in this gigantic fund at the
lowest cost consistent with security
and the rights of present holders.
The new policy of this highly sue
cessful company, which was issued Jan.
/, 1898, contains many exclusive points
found in no other policy Any infor-
nation regarding the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York will be
promptly furnished by Lambert and
Waterhouse, General Agents. Mutual
Life Building, Philadelphia, Pa. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23

she expected TO use the money How
ever, on opening It, much to her amaze
ment, the five dollars had disappeared
and then 1t was that she realized how
she had been duped by the little scamp
who had been at her mercy n few
hours before. Her chagrin may be
Imagined, particularly as after develop
ments seemed TO prove that she had
allowed a thief to slip through her fin
gers. whose capture would probably
have brought to Justice the perpetra-
tors of the annoying depredations ex-
perienced In many quarters.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BOY.
The boy was apparently about
twelve years old, wore knlckerbocke
and could be identified IL seen again.
He had sneaked in through the front
door, which had been unlocked, but a
brief time, and had evidently been
adept enough to conceal his plunder
somewhere else than in his pockets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-23
Reduced,
Jersey Eggs

Guaranteed fresh laid not
over three days.
California Olive Oil
For medicinal and table
use absolutely pure 00c per
bottle. 5000 a dozen.
Coursen's Triple Blend
Coffee 32c per lb. S lbs.
$l.5O. Worth CSC per lb.
Coursen's Java and Mocha,
2Sc per lb.
Bargains in canned goods,
Fancy Corn lOc. o0c per
dozen.