0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1895. " Cpyright 18" by Irving Eacaeller. .h,; : f 'dnj0- Until h fnunil h:m. R curb, and feelini a I his forehead. T'w ?iA. had been bsdiv ' evenlnsv hlch wasunln- nd was gallcp- id y. 1he driver e cable car, as , 'but hurrUJ Wlav, rouo uud shriek as of defiant-' To add casantness. It be- r&n to riln llttl then a little mure. until it poured In torrents. Burnett stood upon his feet. He folt tflixy and weak, ar.d his hat had flown to Hne ;four 'winds. He turned end Vasrxered down Houston street. In the direction of police headquarters, the Im pelling force in his mind to see tho. dispatches from England being still Uppermost. A policeman, seelns an opportur.lry o Kain shelter from the storm. (trabboj him -by the ar.-n and led him alonir tae sidewalk in the direction of Mulberry Street. "You've got ter come along wld me. young feller," said the copper, "You're Ortwik as a fiddler." In a half-dazed condition, Burnett felt himself dragged up the steps to lie j tat Ion house at the Mott street bead quarters. The Jpollee captain bv.ar? whom he was arraigned glowered at Blm and committed htm to a cell at once. He was too confused to give his same. "Stop! For Ood's sake don't lock me tip!" foe cried, his voice suddenly coming to him as they led hint out. "I'm -not drunk: I am 'hurt.' My cab was run in to by cable car." "The old story." laughed the captain. Tve heard It a hundred times. OSl::r hove Mm along and lock httnfjj." And Burnett in a frenzied condition, felt tiwo officers hove and push him (lions; a half-lit alleyway, then down a flight of stairs, and the next thing 'he was In a vile-smelling cell, tn which was cot and dirty slop pall. lie sank down on the cot and groaned loud. Time was flying; they would ar rest toer; they would dlrgrace her: and he had hoped to prevent It. He got up and paced his cell to and fro like a caged lion. His head ached as if it would split. What an outrage to decide he was intoxicated without any examina tion of his condition! The only comfrt he took to himself was that later on he vuuld write It ur and expose the Am ftf win.nin In" Inlured at his watch and counted r nearly half-past ten. Presently officer came along with another XI runic. Burnett now felt like Him self again, although his head ached . Tunouaiy. Alter tne "atunK rwas anrown, cursing ana yetnng, into a ceil opposite, he accosted the officer In as eahn a vloce as he could command. "Officer, I wish to see Superintendent Byrnes; toe's a friend of mine; I'm not drunk. I was coming down Broadway to meet hlm"wfhen my cab was struck by one of those Internal juggernauts a cable car and I was thrown out on my head. I will give you $10 li you will let ana emMalr tn SI 1 1 neH nft.nn.iTrt- Rvmim - "He alnt Iter tonight out of the ttty." : "Is Inspector Davids here?" ( "Vise he's In eharsre." I "Take me to him; I know htm.' "Is this de truter I swear it." 7 "CMnrnede mon." Burnet handed out ten dollars. The JoMcema was a frank, good looking sat Skl'Amerlcan.who, had tienot been Part of the corrupt system then exist jTgTHHild if left to himself, have been pro'bafoly an honest, unbrlbable man. "Too don't seem really drunk, sir," he said, respectfully, as he opened the Crating door with his pats key. "On n life, ye don't air." - "Indeed, I am not, officer." "Come this way." Burnett followed the policeman along Mm corridor to a door, through wCilch, tip atone; fllgltt of stairs he climbed, di rectly to Superintendent Byrnes' office. One of his leading assistants, Davids, was sated at the superlntendartt'ia BestV The detective, with his intense, set face and iron gray hair, was busily poring? over number of dispatches as they entered. ' "What you,, Burnett 7" he asked, as tonished, looking up. He had Just eomeizi himself, and still wore his regu lation cap. : "Tee, I was run down by a cable car and picked up for a 'drunk and dlsor AmrW and locked ud. too. Luckily. I persuaded (this officer to bring ma before i you." ' .- "Officer discharge (Mr. Urn um In stantly. Did you give your name down talrsr - "No," '. j - "That' luckyWor you the reporters have just nade their rounds." The inspector ordered the policeman out 6f the room 'In an angry voice. "These roundsmen are all to eager to arrest a well-dressed man," he said. "I m Sorry, hut these officers have no ems on a rainy ntaftt. I'm glad you're here, all the same. You are looking pale. Oo In the wash room and clean up a little, an when you come back I'll have glass of brandy ready for you; mod I want you to assist mc. There's been a murder ,n fa"1"1"116 hotel and th chief away and-you are Just the man." j' '' '' "Tts Lord olton no matter about thf cleaning up. Where's the brandy, iaspsctorr . 'Tera,, Mr. Bunwtt," and the Inspec-ft- .ahded out bottJe of coiac. v 1-ittheH helped himself to A larg f ' (-full, and than told all he knew of "And you suspect "' The husband of (Miss Armltage, who - s ties potinc aa her tirother." . " ars- wronjp-qulte wrong. ? He cl. at B p. m.. wlth-er-wlth r r aoti'tte. Th rascal's on his : ' Lorw." ; ..: ' . ,. r-'t r ler exclaimed Burnett, 4'-. "V .1 i r v t V first I suspeet J't. - 1 Jit been 'phoned i t!he I Cantral detective and corroborated from New Haven, where Air. Armltage got out and pro coured a box of Nile cigarettes and half a dozen clears a: the station restaurant, at 7:22. Lord Hulton was chloroformed at S:il p. m. By the way. I'm very glad you persuaded Swift to wait.'" "Why?" "There was no reason to stop the play. Besides. I 1 hate to believe It was she whu " "X i. no! I t-!l you rh? seemed full of affection at the Uldorf for the English man. She kissed him." Ih Iv -iKi-tor stoned. "That's bad." he raid. "Women are such natuial bern deceivers! 1 wish she had not ap peared affectionate. 1 wish she had not said iie wae her father." Burnett gasped. "Is Lwrd Holton was lie mt tvr father?" "T!::-s? dlrpatch.'S from the chief of poli.o .t rtirinliiiiham show she may bs." "s'h? tu!d me sh' was." Tlic li.-'wcctor made an Impatient ges ture. "Arrumlng sh? was. these dispatches Inform us Oat t'..y quarreled wheu sh left Enjland." "Y-u are louklns for a motive?'" "His will leave his surviving daugh ter r. ilf a millUti pounds sterling two mill' n fiv? hundred thousand djlUis." "H.'.lf a million pounds!" Burnett r!jh?d. rather or no father, she woukl be uut of his reach tliis Ensllsh niti llonctress! Sh? w. it'l l n?ver consider htm again this richest heiress in Eng land! "I ccncelw if she ahem did the deed that it was a sudden Impulse and it v.as clever almost too clever. She over-reached herself," said Mr. Davlda. "She is Innocent!" exclaimed Burnett, firmly. Very likely." said the Inspector, dry ly. "Will you suggest some other per son with a motive?" "Xot she. ceitainly." "Sr.? was at his side." "Adopt any theory but that of her guilt." The inspector smiled. "Suicide we may dismiss at once. The mm wa3 of a happy. Jolly disposition. When did he die? 9:11 p. m. She was ther? Just before that. Now. of course, theie'a the valet, a Scotchman. But his motive could only be to keep such a good master alive and well as long as he could do so. I would not suspect th? valet until all else failed. The valet is a long, lank, shagsy Scotch collie, with H He Sat Down on the Cot nna Groaned Loud. honest face enough. I'V3 seen him. Now, I don't wonder at your taking her side. Tou are young and susceptible. She Is superb! When the English wo men are hanr'sorm, they go the limit. Tou like to believe har Innocent. My dear boy, the whole thing, the way It was done. Is feminine, very feminine. Thore was no robbery committed, re member. There was a short silence. "True, It was net a knockdown blow a manly sort of murder but there may have b.-:en another woman some old entanglement, perhaps." Th3 Inspector took a bundle of tale grams. "The dispatches point to one or two entanglements. Lord Holton was a sporting peer. H won the Derby In 18". Hi? was well known on the turf, fond of pr3tty women, as all turfmen are. Now iham my dear fellow, If she was not his daughter, shs may have been his " "Stop! Don't sny that word!" Bur nett's face was distorted with feeling. "You wror her, I swear It. She Is ab solutely Innoeert!" Thsrt- was a short pause and the In spector said aravtly: "I hope you are right." and sat down to examine some new dispatches Just sent In. Burnett took a seat near him. The, Inspector read alond: "Lady Camilla Holton, only surviving daughter, eloped In April. 1S30, with an actor named Henry Hoget. Lord Holton never for gave his daughter, and after a hard struggle to live, she died In 1892 In Aus tralia, of colony fever.' This disposes of the daughter. If It Is correct." ' Burnett sat silently ruminating. "How do you know she died In Aus tralia?" she aaked. j'i don't know. It Is so reported. She dftd a year ago In Sydney. Now then, Sickness . In Summer is always most serious. The pa tient, due to the heat, is unable to absorb into the system sufficient nourishment to effect convales cence '. . L ; : Bovinine in all such cases is indispensable, the gfcatest amount of nourishment in the least bulk. .The act of di gestion is in itself heating. Hence the benefit of obtaining nourish ment with the least effort. this Miss ArmMage may he daughter. too.- "lllegltlmate! How dare your . "Yes. And I will show you clearly her motive for the murder. Yes. la my Judgment, the conclusive proof!" Burnett sank down on a chair, be numbed with horror, for he knew In- "Von Are Wrong. Ho Left the City." spertor Davids was considered one of the ablest defectives In the police Her- ice. "1 will prove her to be the guilty one." said the detective grimly. "I'm torry for you. Mr. Burnett." (To be Continued.) REMARKABLE PROJECTS. Conceived by the Brain of .Man, and All Possible, but Vnltkely-Short Chapter t pun the Uio:!a Side of the Inventive Instinct. From the Cleveland World. How many projects have there been put forth, In all serlounni'ss, for Improving the weather? Who ahull deny that It needs Improvement, many and many a ttme? No doubt there are lands where the weather Is such um to content the Inhabi tants perfectly. Rut in this country, and in many others, though people have gruin bleJ almost without ceasing, nothlmr ap pears yet to hav been done toward do vising really effectually means for taklntt the edge on' the most dbagreeable kind of weather. The typical Yankee genius has brought his forces to bear on the subject, as yet without much fruit, as. for exam ple. In the notorious rnin-maklng experi ments of a short time ago. The latest weather amelioration scheme Is reported to be the formation of a company under the Imposing title of "The International Cold Wave Company," with a capital of Si'.MU.OUu, und Its headquarters In South Dakota. The promoters declare that they have discovered a method of overcoming the hut winds that injure the growing crops, by bringing a counter wind from the north. If success crowns their organized c fforts. It may not be a very serious tusk for the same people to devise a means for fetching round a warm wind to counteract a cold north wind. Could this have been done during the severe winter which we have been experiencing, everybody would have rejoiced except, perhaps, the skaters. To Tame Horse Hies. Of all the many wonderful projects that devised for use in war, surely those which have been submitted to the French war office lately bear the palm for absurdity. One genius generated the Idea of Impress ing Into the French service numerous regiments of horse flies, and training thrm to attack the enemy by feeding them on blood smeared beneath a thin skin on dummy figures clothed in the uni forms of the Triple Alliance armies. When warbrokeout these Insects would have the Juice of poisonous plants added to their rations, so that, when the army took the Meld, all that would require to be done would be simply to send forward the fly regiments, with the result that presently the forces of the enemy would be com pletely 'annihilated without the necessity of striking a single blow. Another genius suggested that bullets filled with pepper would both blind the foe and foster trade with the colonies of France which pro duce pepper. It was at one time seriously suggested that an excellent way of Improving the health of large cities would be to build very lofty towers, whose tops would reach up Into the purer and fresher air above, and by suitable means pump the Invigor ating breezes to a lower level and distrib ute them, like gas or- water, from house to house. Grand Idea, doubtless, but It was evidently abandoned for reasons which will be readily understood. Here, now, there comes along another Inventor, who claims to have discovered a method by which the health-giving air of the sea side or the mountain top can be bottled up, and let loose in the back room of a musty London house, with all Its original freshness and vigor intact. When the bus iness of supply Is fully organised one may have at will bottles of genuine Scottish heathery breezes, of pure Davos Plats atmosphere, or of a warranted germ-free North Cape mixture, at so much a whiff, with a reduction on taking a quantity. SOT A POOR, WEAK GIRL. She Discussed the situation Calmly and Showed Her Wisdom. From the Chicago Times-Herald. "Oeorge," said the young woman regret fully, but with determination, ''your re marks pain me, but I am no weuk cratur3 who gives way to her feelings upo.i slight provoeatlon. That Is not the modern girl's method; she Is trained In a different school. As I understand It, you have decided to break the engagement." ' He bowed his head to signify that she was right. . "All Is over between us according to your statement. We can never be to each other what we had hoped. There are ob stacles and all thut." "Yes." he replied slowly. "That It." "Here In this room, In Which you pro posed, and In which we have spent so many happy hours, you tell mo that," she said in a business-like way. "Have you thought of the poslble cost?" He merely shrugged his shoulders. "Suppose I should sue you for breach of promise?" sho suggested. He laughed at that. "You haven't a word In my handwrit ing," he said. "Possibly not." she replied with a ulance toward the corner of the room; "but I have something better than that." Sho took him by the hand and led him to the corner. "Will you listen if I start ItT" she asked. "Has lt-a-a-," he began. "It has been here all the time," she said coldly. For it- moment he hesitated. Then he turned to her and exclaimed fervently: "Mary, forget what 1 have Just said. I was thoughtless, foolish! I would not lose you for the world! Be mine!" And when he left that evening ' rhe laughed softly to herself and said: ''I told father I'd land him sure If he'd only buy me a phonograph." Why He Vss Interested. "You seem Interested tn me tonight, Willie," said Mr. Softy, obsorvlng that the boy. was gating latently at him. "Yes," said Willie, "I'm waiting to see you bust." "Bust?" queried Mr. Bofty. "Yes. Maud told ma she thought you'd pop tonight, and I love to watch things pop; corn al ways busts with such a funny little noise." Harpor's Bazar. ; , . Conldn't'Tolk to Him. The two deaf and dumb friends stopped for a few minutes' conversation. "What did your wife say about your be ing out no late last night 7" asked one of them. "Nothing." ;.: " ' "That's strange. ' What's the reason? "She's got a sore Anger." Washington Star. . : ', , v ,. ' THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, July 1 The stock market during the early hours of business was strong and higher, and prices scored an advance of a3 per cent. In this rise New England, Colorado Fuel, the grangers, Jersey Central, Reading and Tenmx-see Coal were most conspicuous. The Improvement In general business, as testified to by the further advances In wages granted by the iron and steel manufacturers, added to the bullVsh feeling. During the afternoon session a reactionary movement set In. The selling revived the hopes of the bears on railway securities, which declined from H to 2 per cent, and was pro nounced In the grangers, New Eng land, Louisville ajid 'Nuuhvllle, Mis souri Vacttlc. In the Industrials Chi cago Uas, after rising to 63, fell to 02. The dividend question continues to be much discussed. Sugar Jumped 2Vi to 111, but later lost the .Improvement. Speculation closed weak In tone. Net ohingeu In the active list show losses of M to 14. Total sales were 307, 3D0 shares. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations uro furnished The Tribune by (1. du li U.ni nilck, niuiiuger for William Linn, Allen & Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scruntou. Op'n- High- Low- CIos Inii. est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co lusty 111: lusty ll:Mi Am. Cot. Oil a7ty 2s 27' 3 2S Am. Sunar Ke'g Co.llW 111 luaT HWty Atch.. To. & 8. Fe... Ti 'i " Can. South Suk C3ft 65 Ches. Ohio 'ty 2:4 22'i, Chlcugo Uas 24 M't Itt1 Chic. & N. W Ws mt U71i UJvj Chic.. U. & g W. 84 W',j C. C. C. A St. L VAt 4f.'i Chic, .Mil. & St. P... GSS H 7! 7' Chic, It. 1. & P 72 72 71 71 Pelitwure & Hud 13ut Uuty lUOty Si llst. C. F 2uy4 2tH V 20'4 lien. Kleetrlc S7 :i7t iW-', 111. Central OT V, t7 H7H Luku Shore luOHi UUH l'n'i l.oiiis. & Xiuh 58!, M'i 67. . Munttuttun Kle 1129. 11114. 111. 112. Mich. Central 102 1U3 lu'l M3 Mo. Pucitlc 21 '4 22.ti .11' n'i Nat. Coriluge l' lty lty I'a Nat. Lead 3S4 3r,V. 31'. 21', N. J. Central 101 1U1 lul lul- N. Y. Central 1U1 lul lul )ul N. Y. & N. K 48i 6ui 48 5 N. Y L. E. ft W 107j, HI', ln, lilf, N. Y., S. & W Wty lOty 10V, W't N. Y., 8. & W., Pr... 2M. 3W. 2ty i-a Nor. Paclllc 4' 4;. 4Vi 4-. Nor. Pacific. Pr 17'. 1i:i 17Vj 17 , Out. & West 1SU IS'. 17", 174 Pacific Mull 2!l',j 2a, 29V, M Phil. & Ki'ud IS', l'i IS'-j Irt'.j 8outhernK.lt 14, 14ty W, 1!"t Ttnn., C. & 1 3S 4'i 3 3!''s Tex. Pacific 13", 13ty 13!i 13', Wabash 9 9 H 9 Wabash. Pr 19 2uty V.fVji 19 West. Union 81 "i 92 91Vii 9lty V. S. Leather 1ST, 19'4 184. lSvs l'. S. Lcalh.-r, Pr.... 94 94 91 94 CHICAGO BOA11D OF TRADE PIUCK9. Open- High- Low- Clos WHKAT. Ing. est. est. inir. neptumuer 71", 71'i 70ty 717, December 734 74'i 72 74' OATS. September 2lty 244 2! 24ty May m',, 2S 27'i 27?. COP.N. September W K 4'H 4fit, December 3S 3s', K7! 37 May 38 3b'(. 37ty 3S LAHD. S-ptember C.67 6.70 COO 6.62 POKK. Si-'pteniber 12.30 12.45 12.20 12.32 Scranton Hoard of Trade Exchange Quo tations-All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Ask Plme Dep. & Dts. Hank 125 First Nutlonal Dank CM Creen Kldue Lumber Co 110 LauKawnnna Lumber Co 110 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co 150 Scranton Savings Haul; ZW Beranton Lace Curtain Co Gu Third National Dank 350 Thuron Coul Laud Co 90 Scranton Axle Works t M Scranton Olass Co 65 Nutlonal boring ft Drilling Co 90 Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25 Dickson Manufacturing Co hit Lacka. & Montrose K. K 100 Spring Drook Water Co 90 Klmhurst Boulevard Co ' loo Anthracite Land ft Imp. Co 60 BONDS. Scranton Traction Co 95 Economy Steam Heat & Power Co 190 Madison Avenue Improvement .... 105 Scranton Glass Co 300 Itushbrook Coal Co., 6...'. 100 Scranton Axle Works, 6 9ti Scranton Puns. Hallway first mortgage 6 s. due 1920 110 People's St. Hallway, first mortgage 6 s, due 1918 110 People's St. Railway, second mortgage 6 s, due 1921 no ..... Scrnnton Wholesale. Fruit and Produce. Dried apples, per lb., 6a6c.; evaporated apples, 7tya8c: Cali fornia prunes, 6tya8c; English currants. 2tya3c; layer raisins, fl.60al.70; muscatels, 4a5c. per lb tl.Wa1.2S per box; new Valen clas, 6tya6',&c. per lb. Beans Marrow-fats, J2.G0 pir bushel; mediums, $2.25. Peas Qreen, tl.10al.1S per bushel; split, t2.Doa2.60; lentels, Gage, per lb. Potatoes 4Dc. per bushel; new, t3.00 to 13.25 por bbl. Onions Bermudns, crates, tl.7u; Egyp tian, 12.40 to 12.50; domestic, per basket, tl.50al.60. Butter 16nl9c. per lb. Cheese 6ai)c. per lb. Ekks-14u14Hc. Meats Hams, 104c; small hams, lOc; skinned bams, ll'4c. ; California hams, 7tyc; shoulders, 7V4c; bellies, 7Hc; smoked breakfast bacon, 10c. Smoked Beef Outsldcs, 12c: sets, 13'i.c; Insldes and knuckles, 15c; Acme sliced smoked beef, 1-lb cans, 12.40 dozen. Pork Mess, 14.00; short cut, 115.00. Lard Leaf, In tierces, at 8tyc; In tubs, a.; 10-lb palls, 9c. per pound; S-lb pails, 9c. pe lb.; 8-lb. palls, Mfcc. per lb.; com pound lard, tierces, 6tyc; tubs, 6ic; lo-lb. palls, 7V4c per lb.; B-lb. palls, 7Hc per lb.; 8-lb. palls, 7tyc. per lb. Flour Minnesota patent, per bnrrel, $4.60a4.76; Ohio and Indiana amber, at $4.25; Graham, $4.25; Rye flour at $4.50. Feed Mixed, per cwt., $1.15. Grain Corn, Sic; oats, 36 to 42tyc. per bushel. Rye Straw Per ton, tl2al5, Hay-tll.G0al6. New York Prod u co Market. New York, July 8. Flour Dull, firm. Wheat Quiet, firmer; No. 3 red storo and elevator, 74c. j afloat, 7fltyc; f. o. b., 77Vjc; ungraded red, 70a78c; No. 1 northern, TV'.ic; options closed firm; July, 74tyc; August, 74'ic; September, 75tyc; October, 7614c; December, 77NiO. Corn Lower, more active; No. 2, 60a5tc, elevator; Glali2o. afloat; o;4lons closed ensy, lower; July, 4trtjc. ; August, COHc; September, 50VO, Oats Quiet, lower; options weak; July, 27Vtc; September, 28c; spot prices, No, 2, 27a28c; No. 8 white, 81c; No. 2 Chicago, 27Hu28c; No. 8 , 28c; No. 8 white, 80tyc; mixed western, 29a30c; whits state and western, Silastic, Provisions Dull, un changed. Lard Quiet, lower; Western steam, $6.70; city, SO.lRii6.2t); July, $0.70; Sep tember, $6.90; refined, qu'ut; continent, $7.10; South America, $7.40; compound, Ha 64c. Butter-Steady; state dairy, llsl7c; do. creamery, 17tyal8c; western dairy, 9a 14c; do. creamery, 12ul8o. ! do. factory, 8a 12c; Elglns, 18c; limitation creamery, 11a 15c. Ch?eae Quiet, firm, unchanged. Eggs Firm; state and Pennsylvania, IStya 14c; western fresh, 12al3c; do. per case, tl.Uat.S0. . ' Tolodo Grain Market. ' v i Toledo, 0 July I. Wheat, Receipts, none; shipments, 8,000 bushel! murlut steady; No. I red, cash, and July, 73V. August, 7314c; Bsptsoiber, 7$14o. October, 74a: .'December, 76o. Corn Receipts, 7.000 bushels; shipments, none; market easy; No. 2 mixed, cash. 47c. asked. Oats Receipts, none; shipments, none; market dull; No. 2 mixed. September, 25c. Clover Swd Market dull; Ootober. $5.65. Tim othyMarket firm; August, $2.60; Septem ber, $2.40. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, July 1 Cattle Receipts, CSO head; on sale, 35 head; market steady; prime steers. $4.75; light, $3.7&a4.G0; fair to good fat rows, $2.6T.a3.25; fat stags, $2.75; veals, good to choice, $5.25a5.7S; extra, t': IlKht to fair, $3.50u3; heavy fed calves, $2.75 a.:t.25. Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head; on sule, 250 head: market steady; Yorkers, $5.25a 6.30; mixed und mediums, $5.30; pigs, $5.25a 6.30; roughs, $4.25a4.60; good smooth ends, $4.65a4.75; stags, $3.25a4.2a. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head; on sale, 1,100 head; market quiet and Bteady; good lambs, J5.25u5.75: fair to good, $4.S5u5; culls and common, $3.25a4.25; yearlings, $3.25u 4.25; mixed sheep, $2.25a3.50. Chicago I.lvo Stock. Chicago, July 2. Cattle Receipts, 5,000 head; market weuk, steady; common to extra steers, $3.G0u6; stockers and fveders, tJ.4un4.25: cows and bulls, $1.5ua3.50; calves, $3u5.50; Texitns, $2.15a4.75. Hogs Receipts, lii.iMJ head; market weuk ami Sc. lower; heavy packing anil shipping lots, $4.85a.ri.15; common to choice mixed, $4.70a5.10; rhnlce assorted, $l.90u5; light, $4.70u5.0T; pigs, til.50 a4.ii0. Sheep Receipts, 9.0U0 head; murket steady; inferior to choice, Jl.G0u3.75; lambs, $2.50uti. Oil Market. Pittsburg, July 2. The only quotation on the oil exi'huiiKe today was at 150. Oil City, July 2. The oil market opened and lowest, 149; highest und clone, 150. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia, July 2. Tallow 4s weak and dull. We quote: City, prime, In hhds, 4'4c; country, prime, In bbls, 4',ic; do. dark, In bbls, 3a4c.; cukes, 4c; grease, Perhaps lie Knew Hi Man. Gngsby Vour remarks Indicate that you thought a great deal of poor Hllnipurso. Wagsby I should say I did; no truer friend ever lived thun Hllmpurne. Why, would you believe It, he never once ackeu me to lend him u cent, though I knew all the time he was starving to deuth. New York Tribune. Necessary Equipment. Jekil (who is currying a larfre valise) "Yes, I'm taking a llttlo trip. Cot several suits In the grip to meet the chunge of cli mate." Hobler "Indeed. Going so far as that?" Jekil "I'm going over to another purt of town to spend the afternoon." Chicago Record. Possibly True. She Hero Is the Btory of a man who says ha never made love to a girl In his llfo. Do you believe It? He It may be true. Some fellows imiko a specialty of widows, you know. Indian apolis Jouriinl. WHO Tint insists upon keeping a stock of ill Belief In the house ? Why, the wiss mother. Because, when taken internally it cures in a few minutes, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. DOSE Half a teaspocnl'ul in half a tumbler of water. Used externally, it will cute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mosquito Bites, Slinks of Insects, Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Coughs, Colds and all throat troubles. Uadway's Ready Relief, aided by Rad way's Pills, will cure Fever and Ague; Ma larious, Bilious and other Fevers, mty Cents a Bottle. Sold by Drarelit RADWAY & CO., Now York., RAD WAY'S PI rnroly vnictable, mild ar.d reliable Canse porf Tt diirustinii, coin; ljto nimiiniliitlon und Healthful regularity. Cure conHiipatlon and it'lotiK list of uuploasmt svmiitoms and reju venate the system. Si cento a box. All drug gists. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a istDr Well Man MthDar.If of Me. MB GREAT 80th bay. pradnoes the above results In'BOdiiys. Itscti ?nw(irtnllr and qulcklr. Ouns wlion all others fall onssmes will regain their Inat msnhood, sad old niMi will noomr their youthful visor by uslns RKTIVO. It quloklr and surely raitorot Herrou Dins, Lout TltalltT, Impoieuer, Mlchtly EniluloBO, Lost Powor, Falling Mi morr, Waatlna Dlioanoa. and II sfhets of Mlf-abUM or xeeni and Indiacretlon. blah anflta ona for atndr, bnalneaa or marrlis. It not onlr ouma bj atartlng at the aeal ot dlaaaaa, but las great nerve tonle and blood builder, brlug Ins back the pink glow to pale cheekeandre alorlng she Uro of youth, ft warda off fnaanltt and Ceoaamptlon. lualat on baring RU VI VO no other. It can be earrlod la veal pocket. Br snail, I.OOIwr pickage.or als tor SJS.oo, with pool tlse written guarantee to ears or refund the money. Circular froe. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 83 River 81., CHICAO0. ILL. Vst sals by Matthews IlrosM Dtsurjlsl Scran toa . Pa. roof mnm Aim soldering i&l ?,?? wnr with by the use of HART MAN B PATENT PAINT, which consists of Insredients well-known to all. It can b applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellnm, which will prevent absolutely any crumbling;, crack ln; or breaking of tlio brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by mkny years, and It's cost does not exceed one-llfth that of the coat of tlnnlna;. Is sold by the Job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO UAKTHAflN. U7 Birch It French Injection Compound Cam poiltlTely. tiolphly. (nol memly choolm.) Uuaiantet r munn relundeil. Amid dangeroua renwdlee. rnraSooeaitaperoiittlii. Mia Boll lea (will eura afTirMt raw) tent prepaid, eecum from obenrraUiin. wltli only tcleullflcally mad iclugo, to any addreae for tt.uo. Biwe too BoreTbroat, Pimples, roppM5olor Roots, Aattee, ad Horet, Uloem la Month, Ualr KalllnT Write f !ooh RreaMly Ca MOT Ma eMleTele,VMoam.IIMorroofaof eutsa. Caslinl S3AOO,000. PaUcniaouicd alewrau amVjjiijyjaniina Mii'S 1 Mtt.D sWyeCslT Nik FlMB ', ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hat tteoa Ids Test ef Tim MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMOINCO tU HURT'S CITY M WYOMING AVE SCRANTON. STEINWAV S SOU DECKER BROTHERS KRiniCH t BACK STULTZ i BAUER and Others PIANOS Also large stock of firtclass ORGANS MUSICAL HERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. BREWERY. Manufacturers of tha Calsbratsd PILSENER LAGER SEER CAPACITY s 100,000 Barrels per Annum Moosic Powder Oo, Rooms 1 and 2 Commowoalth Bld'j,, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOBIC AND RUSH DALE! WORKS. Ladlln & Rand Powder Co. Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod ing blasts. Safety Fuse and (tepannoCbemical Co.'s BlghEiplosiTM tllli'S IS LAGER ; " BEER SMS. " (AUTION TO our Washbtirn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat rons thnt they wilt this year hold to their usual custom ot milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara of the opinion that it v already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Wanhburn-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threa months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail ot milling hat S laced WashburnCrosby Co.'s Hour far above other rands. a MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asao elated staff of English and Oarmaa physicians, are now permanently located at Old PastofTlce Building, Corner Psna Avenua and Sprue S treat. The doctor Is a graduae of the L'nlver slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at tho Medlco-Chlrurgical college of Phlladel phla. His spoclaltlos ara Chronic. Ner. vouu, Bkln. Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE FERYOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlsslneas.lack of conndance. sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating befora the eyas, loss of memory, unubla to concentrate the mind on ona subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whlctt unlits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapwiness Impossible distressing the action oi tha heart, caus ing flush of heat, dupro,sion of spirlts.evll forebodings, cowardtc, feur. dreams.mel ancholy, tiro easy of rompany, feeling as tired In the mornlr.g as when retiring, lack of energy, n.rvousness, trembling), confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa tivii, wfittaiifme ur ine lirnua, cic. 1 nose NO affected should consult us immediately ard bo restored to perfect health. Lost Ma.ihood Restored. Weakuef of Younir Men Cured. If you hav been given up by your phy Slclan call upon the doctor and be exam W1. Ke cures the worst cases of Ner .sis Lability, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness, Affec tions of b Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, foafnuas. Tumors, Cancers ana Cripples I evory description. ConsultKlions free and strictly sacred and conll'lonKi. Office hours daily frent t a.m. to 9 p.ri. Bundny, to I. Knrloss flva J-cent atumps for symtpom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay ona thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. bR- E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pan avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Personal Accounts. INTEREST PAID OH TIKE DEPOSITS. TRADERS lational Bank of Scranton. QROANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS, $35,000 BAJfTEli HINE3. President W. W. WATSON. Vlca-Presldsnt, A. B. WILLIAMS, C ashlar. DIRECTORS. Samuel Hlnes, James M. Everhart, Inr Ins; A. Klnch, Pierce B. Flnloy, Josorh J. Jermyn, M. 8. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews. John T. Porter, W. W. Watson. I and LIBERAL. ttiis bank Invites the patronar of Bus men anu iirm kciivii patrons : i I UNDIVIDED PUIS (HELL RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. Lehigh and esaaueuaauaa Di avou Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing clasjUlSMass sad cosatort. '.& I'AbLk r n. JUNE X 1933k Trains tsava Scranton for Pittstea, wllkes-Barra. ats at US. 1.1a. U.SI a. a., I t, .ou. S.U&. .uu, .iu p. tu. aunuaya. .u3 a. m., 1.00. r.li, I.te p. in. For Atlantic City, 1M avm. . For Naw York. Newark and El Ua beta. t.Si (express) a. m.. l.U lexprass wita Hut fet parlor car). aVOS (expraas) p.m. Sua day, p. m. Train leaving l.xi p. in. arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term inal, t.21 p. m. and New Tork .4S p. m. . For Mauch Chunk, Allsntown, Batblo nem, Euton and Philadelphia, I.JB , l.tx S.oi, S.uo (xc.pt Philadelphia) O.'uZ Sunday, MS p.m. For Long Branch. Ocean Orovo, ate. at t-V a. m. nhrounh coach). I. a p. ra. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburs, via Allentown. LJ0 a. m., LU, i.lM p. nT Sunday. J.1S p.m. Kor Pottavilla. 1.20a. m.. I.tt p. it. Returning, leave New Tort foot of Lib. arty street. North river, at t.lt (expraas) a.m., 1.10. 1.10, iw expraas with Buffet ivanur car, p.m. DUnuav, .3W a.m. ear) p.m. Bunday, 4.30 am. Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, n.. a.W aad in p.m. Bunday tV too am., a.m. Through tickets to an points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to tha ticket agent at the station. U. P. BALDWIN. J. B. OLHAUSEK. "aZt A""L , , MayltltSS. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. H. R. R, at T.ti a. m., i:.K, tu and 11. W p. m., via D , I A W. R. a, .oo, I.M, H.fo a. m.. and l.W p. m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes Earre. via p., L A W. K. R.. igo, 1.01, a2 a. m., I.W, .S2 p. m. Lt-ava ecranton for Whlta Haven, Ha sleton. Pottavilla and all points on tha Beaver Meadow and Pottsvtlle branches, via E. ft W V. R. R.. .tu a m., via D. A H. R. R. at T.4S a. m.. U.W, 1.10. I S. 4.00 p. yl D., L. at w. R. R. .w. I.gs. 11.S) a. 1.80. I.M p. m. Leava Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton, Reading;, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate points via li. A H. R. R., 7.44 a.m., 1.20, S B. 4.00, 11 p. m., via D.. U A W. R. R., ( Ml. i.0S, 11.20 a. m., I.M p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhaanock. To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Oaneva and alt Intermediate points via D. t H. R. R., I.tt a.m., 12.06 and 11.35 p.m., via D., L. W. R. R., I. OS. .&t a m.. I.M p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil points west via D. at H. R. R., S it a.m., 12.06, $.16. ll.tt B in., via D . L. W. R. R. and Plttston Junction. S.OI, t it a.m., I.M, 1.50 p.m., via E. A W. V. R. R. 141 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, via U. A H. R. R., .46 am., 12 06, .0 p.m.. via 1 L. at W. R. R., I.0S. a.m., l.jo. and (07 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping; or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L a B. Junction or Wllkes-Barra and Naw York. Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Sua pans ion Bridge. ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Oan. Supt. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Act.. Phlla.. PS. A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Oaa. Pass. Ast.. Bouth Bathlaham. Pa. Del., Lack, and Western. 1 Effect Monday, June 24. 18M. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New Tork and all points East. 1.40. 2 Do, 5.11, S.00 and .m a.m.; 12.15 and I . p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Phlladel phla and the south, 6. IB, t.vo and 55 a.m., U.S5 and t.M p.m. Washington and way stations, t.SS pm. Tobyhanna accommodation, (.10 p.m. Express for Blntthamton, Oswego, El mlra. Corning. Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.15 a.m., and 1 21 p.m., making close connections at Buf falo to all points In the West , Northwest and Southwest. , Bath accommodation. I a m. Blnehamton and wav statluns. 12.3? n.m. Nicholson accommodation, a 4 p. m. ana o.iv p. m.. Binghamton and Elmlra D.m. press, ttOS Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Oswi so i tica ana ruennem springs, x.ik a.m. id m. j .1 p.m. Ithaca. 2.3S and Bath ( a.m. and 1.21 For Northumberland, Plttston, Wll Barre. Plymouth. Bloomsbura and I es an vllle, making close connections at Nrj th umberland lor Wllllamsport, MarrlaD Baltimore. Waahlnaton and the Bout! Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions. ou. .5o a.m. and 1.10 and (.07 p.m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations, 8 08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations. $.40 and 8 52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office. Sit Lackawanna avenua, or depot ticket office. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing- Monday, day, July . all trains will arrive at new Lack ..nna avenua BtatloB as follows: Trains will leave Scran ton staUaa far carbendaia ana is termedlata points at 120. i.4A 140, J.2J an4 10.10 am.. llwT Ua, taS, US. 1.1s. tJt, tlS vud 12 W p. in Far rarvtsw. Waymart and Honasdala at 1.(0, JB aad ls.lt a.m..aa. tM and (.IS For Albany. Saratoga, the Irandaeha and Montreal at a a-m. au For WUkvaa-Barra and JO r. mn Mrmedlat Tin.. llOij sip.m. iin .f.tlASI , ..ints at 7.48. I4t, . and l., Las, a.v aia, aa, s,as i iimuv w in w.itw from Carbondaks and Inter a. t ttk a a a a. -ml ma.n all points A4S.' 4.H. I.K. 7 46, S.U and V, 1.1J,I,) P-m. From noaeiuw,, warn nd Far) IM ao4 rlaw at las avn., iz.su, I .WW s.aa. From Montreal, Mrmvoi to as A LA mnA 11 Bt B.fB rrom WiTh-BarT- and irmadlatu .la aa4 t Ik rial IfllK SHnl m.. 1.14J (VO. aVAU. ft.w9, iufv, ana Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New Tork and intermediate points on tho Erie rail road at 7.00 a. m. and 1.24 p. m. Also for Honeadale, Hawlcy and local points at 7.00. M0 a. m. and 1.24 p. m. All the above are through trains to and from Honesdale. Train for Lake Ariel 5.10 p. m. Trains leave for Wllkes-liarr at lit a. m. and i.45 p. m. scRAKTnN amain. la Barest, May taHb, 1SS5. Nona BaeisHt. aetata Basmel, lOSSOS a J 'lr. fOll sostMtoa StaUoas IMI ; (Tratni Daily, IxJ z i cent nuaaay.) p a r mi i Arrive LeaveT a a 10 Ml 7to UW T10 108 TOO N. T. Franklin St. .. 7 40 T 10 west 4xna strceu .. Weehawkea I Arrlva Leave's r tm r ssi Haucoclc JuncUoai TiST I oH .. Hasooek Surllgkt rrestoapark Com POTDtellS Belmont FleaaaDt Mt. Cnloadale Portet City ' Carboadats White Bridge MarOtld Jermyn Archibald . Wlnton reckvUls , m .... i 't i lOjlt 0111 s ... tt 141 15 tu lit tit tit IM 601 I w " lis 4 40 4M Hill .. 4 4 f4 4 I 47111 141 .. ol.. H8).. SU4K4 Ml nor TttUM 06111 II ll 141 fllSM 9 1 f SJtlSITIfltl fa Mi mo ntifissiita 3M ii n on 7t4jls4SI 4S TimiiaT ill riyiiMtM tltltMIl iaS,12 tSfnltrfi? IHlMiS a Mia air a a sti 11 ih I 87 s 4MII1M 854 t4H ii ii 8 SB II 071 S4 S S3' 41 on uoi Tsraop a so llOOt 8ti Prertdanos fSf? Park rk rwos 10 551 8 Haraataa r m btavs ArHvala All 4alsva a. mm gtgtllaa aeaatg SBHS.AaatS jatS U ailW I vaawarw aauwsawgT a t tisslOes that trains stop oa signal tar sat enger. neours rates vta Ontario Weetara briars purchaalnr tickets and ear DMaey. Day ui wiagt siprsss w saa west. i T. ratorbtt, Ptv." fata, aft, 1 S3 ll si 1 1 a m. 1 lrwaw 1 vl7. 7" I rV-. V 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers