v: 2 ' THE 6CRAKT017 T1HBTOTB-M0NDAT MORNING. JULY 29, 1895. "I i 1 WiIkesBapre. The Tribune has opened a branch of fice at No. 29, Lning buHd'.m;. Public Square, Wllkes-Barre. It 13 the purpose of the publtahera to Issue a nevspucr aa valuable to the general public a the met ropolitan dailies, and deliver It to the peo ple throughout northeastcn Pennsylvania from three to Ave hours earlier than tho Philadelphia, and New York papers cun reach them. THE FIRST MEETING. Aaaual Gathering of Irish Nationalists at Uaaover Park. The (Irat of a series of annual gather ings of tho Irish Nationalists was held at Hanover park on Saturday, and over 1000 people attended. The alley toall handicap consisted of the following entries as drawn as part ners: 'Miles Burke, Tlalns; George Gregory, Parsons; against John Walsh, Plains, and Anthony Gnughan. of Sugar Notch... Score 15 to 13 In favor of Oaughan and partner, after a good game. The former had six aces fur a atart. Second game Patrick Walsh and David Walsh, Plains, again t Joha Callahan, Ashley, and Joseph Curry, Pajrsons. It wai well played, the score eln IS to 12 in -favor of the Walsh brothers, who had seven as a start. Third game Patrick liurke. Tlalns. Hugh Gllmore, of Broderlcka. against John Davltt and) Thomas Walsh, tooth of 'Plain. Score, 15 to 10 In favor of Davltt and Walsh, Burke and Gllmore lotting two for a start. The winner now were pitted against winners In this order: John Walsh and Taney Gaugh an against John Davltt and Tom "Walsh. 6oora, 15 to 6 ii favor of the latter. In the first heat for first and second prize It was Patrick ar.d David Walsh ealnst John Davltt and Thomas Walsh. Score, 15 to 10 In favor of the brothers Walsh. First prize, 810; sec ond, $5. In the tug of war Plains ruIUnl against Sugar .Notch, anil the former were winner after a desperate strug gle. Prize, a silk American flair. The other events were spoiled by the rain storm. County Commissioner Dul lard acted as handlcarper In the alley tall game and gave satisfaction-. The committee reports quite a large sum at money cleared by the pk-:ii. MRS. BOYLE DEAD. She Expires Suddenly on Friday Night at South Bethlehem. Two weeks ago Rev. Dr. Boyle, r-as-tor of the Franklin street Methodist Episcopal church left for his summer vacation, which he Intended to pass in low with alster. During his absence aire. Boyle and her three children vis ited her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kline, residing at South Bethlehem. On Friday evening Dr. Boyle returned from the west and Jonied his family at South Bethlehem. A few hours after bis arrival, and while Dr. and Mrs. Boyle sat talking Id their chamber, the latter suddenly complained of great dif ficulty Inbreathing. The doctor quietly opened a window and carried his wife In front of It, Where she almost Im mediately expired. The friends of Dr. Boyle's fam'.ly In this city, where they have resided for more than four years,' were intensely ,-Ftroeied when the Intelligence of Mrsr. BoylfV death. hee here. She was apparently In excellent health when she left here two weeks ago, and to within a few moments of her death gave no evidence of Ullness. Mrs. Boy'.e was a native of (Mauch Chunk, and about 45 years of age. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her, and especially toy those connected with the church whose pastor Dr. Boyle has been for more than four years. The doctor has been most sorely afflicted during the past few years, having buried three of his children and his venerable mother, who are now followed by hl3 devoted wtfe. Within a comparatively few year Mrs. Boyle had also been called upon to mourn the death of three sisters mwA m. hmthiv. - t The f'lnjOTnl ofthe deceased lady will (birth Bethlehem tomor- -Zr ..jbmui he rjrivate: however, some ' of tie members of the Franklin street ' chorea congregation will attend. HOLMES WASN'T IN IT. -' thttU the Joker Gave lllmsalf Away and Bad to Ran. 'Ji party of well-known young men stood on the square Saturday evening and the discussion turned on the won derfully Incisive reasoning which Dr. A- Conan Doyle had followed in his great detective character of Sherlock Holmes. One of the young men sneered at such reasoning and said he didn't see anything very wonderful tn It, anybody should be able to do it, etc. He was promptly taken up by one of - ' h others, who said: "Look here. If you can do that yourself, tell us what you make out of that man,", pointing to a man pasting dressed in a Lehigh ' Valley uniform. Well,'' said! the etrtbryo .Sherlock Holmes, "that man la evidently a con ductor on the Lehigh Valley railroad. He has, from appearances, been' on the road about ten years, Is married, has into children, but his wife has died. He has been In two accidents, but was not seriously hurt in either. The last time he was hurt was evidently about three years ago." The crowd gasped for breath. "I give , Up," said the youth who had called upon him to give the example of his powers, "but now tell us how you de duced all that." ... . J "Certainly," responded the other, as he got .near the edge of the crowd. "That mam lives within two doors of me, and I have known him for fifteen years," and he got out of the way before anylbody had time to throw anything at him. DEATH OF. GEORGE M. STARK. A Teterea of the War and a Prom4asnt Bnslness Man. George V. -Stark, a man well known ' In both Luserne and Lackawanna coun ties, died at Ms residence, near Dallas, Saturday, after an Illness of only a few hours. Mr. Stark was born tn Plains township Afty-three years ago, and was a son of John M. and Sarah Davison Stark, both of well-known families. t men ontleted In the famous 411 OV : Schooler Battery and served to the Close of the civil war. unorny aner Ms return from the army he entered Into the mercantile business at Mooglo, -'" where he remained for six years. From there he moved to Wyoming, where be carried on the business of a general store. Recently iMM en connected wtth the FttWton Iron Roofing com- any, beln the secretary and treasurer V f that company. , i - ';... a.M rlak at Hams.- V , Tie bast bail club arrived In this city - at. o'okk yssteroar mormns, . tj kern tm thli time on account of the rain, which pre vented Saturday's game with Roches tor team came down last night, and will meet the locals at Athletlo park this afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. In a post poned game. POLITICAL POINTS. It is the general Impression that the Democrats this year have placed In the field the weakest ticket they have ever put up, and the chances for Republi can success are very bright. The News-Dealer, a strong Democratic pa per, says "There Is little hope for the tleket," and the Leader, as hide-bound partisan Democratic paper as exists In the state, sadly admits that the ticket Is "Very weak In some places." Every man who was nominated on Tuesday by the Democrats for a leading otllce, has a Bhndy political record, and prob ably no combination of political lead era in the county will be so easy for the Republican to defeat as this very combination. The rank and fllo of the party feel now that the lenders made a mistake when they forced a nomination for the judrtshlp upou the convention. Thp sentiment of the voting papulation of l.uzt ine county Is to keep polities out of the Judiciary, and when Judge Woodward was endorsed in 1S32 by the Republicans no one howled louder for a "non-pa rtltan Judiciary" than the Leader, who, this year, was the only Democratic paper who advocated plac ing a Democrat in nomination for the JuJgshtp. It was a big mlstuke, and already the Democracy . has begun to fetl tiiis. Four times in the history of Luserne county have the Republicans endorsed capable Democratic nominees for the Judgeship, and thus shown that tho ara really In favor of keeping the t-"iieh non-partisan. The Democrats, on the contrary, have put up a candi date this year, and also one against Judge Hice In 1S91, when. If ever a Just JuJgv with a brilliant record, deserved an unopposed re-election It was that year. The utter untruth of the Demo cratic leaders' claim that they are In favor of a non-partisan bench Is thud clearly shown. The voters, however, are In favor of keeping tho highest county office out of the pale of politics, and In November willglvea deserved re buke to the Democratic leaders who thus attempt to- make the bench wholly partisan. Another source of weakness on the part of Mr. McLean Is his effort to de feat Judge Lynch In 1S93. Mr. Mc Lean Is a splendid man, and a lawyer of exceptional ability, but politically he made a bad break when he published that card advocating the election of Mr. Bennett two years ago. Judge Lynch's friends have not forgiven this slap, and Mr. McLean will be more than likely to feel the results of it when the votes are counted next Nov ember. Another source of Republican re joicing Is the fact that A. Lee Stanton secured th nomination for sheriff. He is by far the weakest man the Demo crats could have put up. Stanton Just left the clerk of the courts office, a very snug berth, last January, and it is not likely that the voters will feel that he deserves another pull at the public crib so soon. Then again, while In the last office he charged the liquor dealers $1.50 each extra for their li censes, and thus got the entire liquor vote down on him, and In this county It goes for considerable. C. Bart Sutton would have been by far the strongest nominee the Democrats could have made, and he would have been a very hard man to beat, as he has made an efficient officer, and Is well and favor ably known personally all over the country. No nomination for the Im portant office of Eherlft that the Demo crats could have made, would have pleased the Republicans more than that of A. L. Stanton, who Is one of the most unpopular men In his party In the whole county. DIDN'T GET WINDESCII. Detective O'Brien Rotnrns to Wilkes. Barre Without the Prisoner. Detective James O'Brien returned home on Saturday from Monongah, W. Va., where he had gone to secure Oeorge Wlndlsch, the Plttston murder er, but came (back without him, owing to the Interference of the Barring & Mc- Sweeney detective agency. Mr. O'Brien saw Whidlrch ar.d had a talk with him. Wlndlsch declares his Inno cence, and aaya he left Plttston on March 31 because he was out of work and had no money to keep his family. He wanted to mortgage the Plttston property, but his wife would not hear of this and he came away. Wlndlsch says that he want to Pittsburg and registered under his own name, -and thn went to West Virginia, where, aibout a week ago, for the first time, he heard of the murder of his wife. Mr. O'Brien had with him a letter from Dis trict Attorney Fell, endorsed by the commissioners, to the district attorney of Marlon- county. West Virginia, ask ing him to aid the detective In every way possible to bring Wlndlsch to jus tice. In the meantime the Barrmg-iMc- Sweeney agency had telegraphed to the Monongah authorities to hold Wlnd lsch, and not to give him up to any one. This they did, and the commissioners Informed Chief Loftus, of Plttston, who called to see them, that the case had been transferred to Barring & Mc Sweeney. Mr. O'Brien, seeing that It was useless to remain In Monongah any longer, at once returned home. One of Barring & -MoSweency's men has gone south' with the requisition papers, to bring Wlndlsch home. The only rewards which have been offered for Wlndlsch' cature are two of loO each, offered by Barrlmg and Mv THE SECRET BEAUTIFUL SKIN 18 FOUND IN GUTICURA SOAP da Ihi aaaf S Soi Sweeney, which belong to Patrick Mo Gasn and the Monongah police. THE NINTH RETURNS. All the Soldiers la Good Health ad Greatly Invigorated. The Ninth res-intent reached thla .It from the annual encampment on Sat urday evenlnif. and the affimn wnnrt that the health of the men has been ex cellent, there having been during the weeas encampment onlv verv few cases of sickness, none of them urinn. The companies of the Ninth regiment are in the main composed of most ex cellent material, and their bronsed ap pearance gave evidence nf tha rlirl.l service performed by them in camp. A large majority of the boys greatly en Joy the experience of camp life and are pnysicauy Denemted bv the work nml exercise, most of them occupying posi tions wmcn connne them In their dallv avocations. Much less than tha nmuil nmmm rr complaint is heard among the men as to tneir treatment while In camp. On the contrary, they testify to having had an abundance of good food, excellent Water, and were not worked tuvun.l what was required by necessary dis cipline. The Ninth reirlment Is nnnr n.l. lulrably otllcered and will In th,. fiiiiir take a higher rank than ever In the na- ttoniti guard. CALIFORNIA TOURISTS. Party of Five Portions Seek Relatives la SoriiDton. On 'Saturday night a party of five e 'ople arrived in Wllkea-Dlnrre hnvlnu- Come directly from California, on their ay 10 4oranton. The party consisted two women, two small children nml boy 14 years of aire. Thev l.-rt th olden State about two weeks ago for raiKon. without a cent. Through the kindness nf rill corUuctors. passengers and people along me line tney were enabled to reach mis city and here enouirh ,wn nn. tributed to enable them to rea;h Scran- 'ton. The women came orlirinnllv frnm h,i city, and had gone to California with tneir nusoands, Unit one of them had been, killed in an accident and the other iad died-, leavlnir their wl.l noa n rwl families destitute. They were making neir way isack to Sera,nton. whr iiiv expect to find friends. Killed In the Mines. John Sherman, a minor omninvai t the Dorrance colllerv. llid at his home from Injuries caused by a fall of top coal. He had a leg broken, several ribs fractured and was badly hurt internally. He was injured on Friday, and at first It he would recover, but on Saturday mgni ne nad internal hemmorrhage, which resulted In his death. BRIEFNOTES. Captain A. W. Fraster. of tho su-n- tion army, has left this city to go to Pittsburgh, where he takes of one of the most important posts in tne state. The members of the StnfTnrH T.itoraru club, of this city, are pleasantly spend ing two weeks camping out at Harvey's Lake. On Friday an excursion will be run for all who wish to spend an after noon at camp. The Ninth regiment band will be In attendance. A cocking main, on which over 11 ma changed hands, was fought on Satur- aay oeiween Kingston and Plymouth birds. Plymouth won the battle. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew .Stnlt onto. brated the twentv-flfth nnnl their marriage last Saturday evening. XL J. Carney and T. F. Gardner, of Plttston, have Invented an electric car lenaer, wnicn tney nave had patented, and thing it will do the work. Barney Woods, of Ashlev. waa held In $300 ball for appearance at court to answer to a charge of assault and bat tery on -i nomas Hogan, of the same place. The men had had a brutal fight In which Hogan was badly punished. PITTSTON. fThe Plttston offlni nf tha flcrantnn Tribune has been opened by H. W. Cruser, agent, at No. 6 Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-delivery, orders for Job work1 of all descrip tions, should ba RdrircBHfd and rpmilar subscriptions received. Advertising and subsorlptlan rates cheerfully submitted. Fifteen out of nineteen property own ers have signified their willingness by signing a petition presented' to them by Meyer Schlossler, appointed by ths board of trade, to have Cron street paved. Are the owners of property on the principal thoroughfares of this city so blind to their own Interests that they are unable to dlscernt the great benefit to themselves, as well as to the public in general, that would arise from a neatly paved street? We trust that such Is not the case on Main street, and that petitioners will have but little trouble In getting the signatures of ev ery property holder on the street, so that the work may be commenced at once. One of the most complete and very appropriate Insignia of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company yet brought be fore our notice, Is a lapel button badge. The design originated through the In genuity of Jeweler W. F. Staleyand em bodies the company's "trade mark," so to speak, that can be seen upon many of their freight cars. The standard of the button or badge Is of gold, the flag is of red onamol, In the center of which Is black enamel of a diamond shape, with the initials "L. V." engraved upon It. The badge Is very catching, and Is much sought after by ILehlgh officials and employes. On Wednesday last John V. Jones, a trusted employe of the Vulcan Iron works, and Miss 'Mary Bradley, of the West Side, very quietly slipped up to the secluded little hamlet of Blngham- ton, N. T., where the services of a clergyman were procured, who, with all dexterity and grace, tied the matrl monial knot. .Mr. and Mrs. Jones re turned to 'this city and have gone quiet ly to housekeeping on the West Aide. The postponed .contest for a gold watch at the Hagle Hose company's late fair will take place on next Satur day evening at Eagle hall. The con testants are J. 6. Taney, of .Wilkes Barre, an employe of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company, and Andrew Decker, of Xhinmore, n employe of the Erie and .Wyoming - Vailey . Railroad company. Much Interest . to . being shown by the ifellow workmen of the two contestants. Mr. and iMrs. W. F. Staley expect to spend the greater portion of this week at Lake Carey. Ward Hewitt spent Sunday with mends at Lake Carey. Joseph Hill, Jr., who baa been visiting his father, Joseph Hill, of Charles street, returned to New York city Bat urday night Alex. Bairo), of Maiuch Chunk, spent Sunday with his parents In Inkerman. Misses Margaret and Agnes Redd tag torn, of Mew Tork city, who have been tha guests of Mrs. D. W. cottj of Fine street, returned to their homes Saturday. Frank Hatfield, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his parents on Wyoming ave nue. Ed. Keating, of Bloomsbttrg, spent Sunday with hi parents la this city. Phtstoa Baslaess Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wright Co., ft South Mala street A new range for sale or exchange; also second-hand household goods, bought orj sold. PCCKVILUC. Mrs. Joseph O. Bell and Mrs. Oeorge A Bell visited with the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Sweet at Ashley last Thursday. A game of ball was played here Friday between Jesaup and Peckvills, which re sulted In favor of the latter. Score 20 to S. Asa M. Scott received a severe Injury to his foot at the Blue Ridge works last Thursday which will delay him for some time. The same day bis two-year-old child fell off the stoop and broke her collar bone. Barrett the Jeweler won the ten-dollar gold piece that was chanced off last Thursday evening for the benefit of the band buys. Wanted, ten thousand mew, women and children to attend the union excur sion at Lake Ariel on Aug. 23. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nlles Johnson have re turned from their summer outing feeling much refreshed. Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. William Kestell and Mrs. S. M. Rogers visited Mrs. Stephen Connors at Wlnton Fri day. V. S. Bloes Is visiting at Winton and DanlL-l Jones, cf Olyphant, Is looking af ter his business. AVOCA, Airs. James Qllhooley and daughter, Annie, left yesterday fo a few weeks Visit among friends In York state. iMlss Mamie Cummlngs, of Archbald, Is the guest of the iMIses Dougher, of West Avoca. The Presbyterian excursion to Lake Ariel Friday was one of the largest that ever left the town. The 'funerals of the late Mrs. James Cawley and IMIcihael GUmartln took place Friday afternoon and were large ly attended. Interments were made In St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Klla Gibbons spent Friday with friends In Plttston. iMlss Ella O'fMalley, accompanied by her guest. Miss (Magdalen iMcLaughllnv spent Friday with friends In Scranton. IMrs. M. J. Law lor and sond, Roy and Frank, of Shenandoah, and IMlss Mag dalen 'McLaughlin, of Shamokln. are spending a few days with Mrs. O'M al ley, of iMaln sttreet. Miss Jennie White Is spending her vacation with friends In Parsons. . Ansa Mame Langan, of Olyphant, is the guest of her brother John, of this place. HALLSTEAD, Mrs. William Vedder to visiting friends at Corning, N. Y. Charles DuBols, of Washington, D. C, has engaged In the real estate busi ness. He Is also an agent for a steam ship company. He was a former Hall- stead 'boy, and Is now only 19 years of age. Yard engines 19 and 26 collided on the switch Friday with considerable force, damaging both quite badly. They were obliged to put In for repairs. It was a close call for some of the men, but fortunately nobody was hurt. Mrs. J. H. VoBburg is visiting her parents at Downsvllle. An invited picnic will be held at Salt Springs on Thursday, August 1. The Presbyterian Juniors cleared $20 at their social Friday evening. MOOSIC. The party of young people who left this place on Wednesday morning for Riverside cottage, on the 'banks of the Susquehanna river, returned on Friday evening with a catch of 225 of the finny tribe, mostly bass and pickerel. The party were ohlaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dymond and consisted of Misses Ella Levan, Annie and Agnes Nicol and (Messrs. John Dymond and William Winters. They were received at the cottage by iM)r. and Mrs. M. L. Dymond, of Clark's Summit. All present were much pleased with their outing. Mrs. Herbert Copp and Miss Edith Smith, of iM I nook a street, were visit Ing In Scranton Friday. The iMooslc and Avoca Presbyterian Sunday schools held their annual excur sion Friday to Lake Arlel. It was very successful In every way, there be ing twenty-two cars crowded. WINTON. Samuel Singer and John Jones, of Plttston, spent Sunday with William Cairns. Mrs. Emma (Mlllhausp. nf Arcbbnld. was a caller In town the fore part of the week. Mrs. Hunter, who has been vlsltlnir 'friends at Wyoming, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Law and son Charles and Mies aieealel Enton. nf Archbald, spent Thursday evening wrtn Mr. and Mrs. "Stephen Cairns. George Contomer, a Hungarian, had his foot smashed last Thursday whlla at work In the Mt. Jessup elope, If the flatty Is Cutties Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bam used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their umiaren while Teething. with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Qumi, Allays all Palm Cures Wind Colic, and Is the beat remady for Diarrhoea, Bold by Druggists in av ery part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twanty-flve cents a bottle. e i i P. Y. n. C. E. and Epworth League. Topic, cards for the next six months printed In good style at low pricas. If you contemplate an excursion or festival this summer. It will pay you to consult us about printing posters, circulars, tickets, etc The Tribune. , Amblinoiia. E. Boterlc-"What did you think of the spirit manifestations at the seance the other nlghtT" Matt Terlal "I thought they were slm ply out of sight." Brooklyn Life, SPECULATION. Jim Brown he kept a painter shop In a little country town, And worked for all the neighborhood For many miles around. He used the door of his shop Whene'er a brush he'd clean f . And soon It was a brilliant mes Of smears of red and green, . Erstwhile there came a city man, . Who bought that gaudy door. For which be gave Just fifty cents, And rot a nlokel more. Be tooi that gay door baok to town. With Its gorgeous hues In chunks, - And sold it as a Beardsley gem Fen seven hundred plunks, . . . -UN ICE VOLDCF EOSKESS STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. July 27.-Oood buying of the Grangers waa the only feature to the transactions at the Stock exchange. Un der this process the stocks referred to reached tha highest figures lor a long time, St. Paul sold up to 70T4. Rock Island to TO. Burlington to ft and Northwest to lOltt. In the Industrials. Chicago Gas was somewhat firmer. Sugar waa feverish ut iratallS. The railway group are ro- eelvtag but little attention, outside of the Grangers, from operators. Speculation closed strong. Net changes ahow gains of Ual per cent., the Grangers leading. Lake Shore receded 114. Total sales. K.0W shares, The ranare of today's prices for tne ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotatlona are furulsed The Tribune by G. du B. Dlm- mlck. manager for William Linn. Alien Co., stock brokers, 412 Bpruce eireoi. Scranton. , Op'n- liigh- iiow- y lnir. esi. Am. Sugar Re'g Co.li:i'4 Atch., To. & S. F... ' Can. South 112 15 M 22 M VI 44 7 7!tV4 3Mi ir.'-' W4 113 S4'4 101 lH 11'4 S'i Ml 1: Sit'i 17ti 14 '4 ST. I'-'H i:m : 2!4 2 87 1434 04 Zi M llll W'i 4H 7H 77H 2l'i S5 ir.2 Wt m Sl'4 Wl liiH ll'A S 54 19 '4 2!t'4 1714 U S.V4 12 12 4 21 '4 14 U 22 4V4-4 I'M'. tl 4H' 7i 7k Vt 21 ',i soy 152 IMi 112 W4 101 Hi4 "Vi 3D nb 29 Uj 14', 12 1.1 9 21 ti 92 87 Chen. & Ohio Chicago Uas . Mi 101 U , , . Wi , 77'i , SI ',4 . ,va , tin .lis . 31', ,1111 . lu'i . lllfc . Mi , H'i . tst'i , 174 , 14'i , Xr , i:' . 1.1 . 9114 t'hlo. & N. W Chic, H. & g C. C. C. A St. L Chic, Mil. & St. P.. Chic, It. I. & V Itlst. ft C r (int. Kluctrlc Ijtko Shorn Louis. A Nash Manhattan Kle Mo. Pacific N. Y. Central N. Y., U K. & W.... N. Y., 8. & W N. Y., S. W.. IT.. Nor. Pacific Nor. Pacific, I'r Pacific Mall I'hll. A Head Southern It. it lenn.. C. & I Tex. Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash. Pr West. I'nUm I'. S. Leather. Pr... cmcAao BOAitn of TitAnE rnirKS. Olii n- Ilich- Low- etna. v 1 1 r; at. Iwr. est. est. lnir. 7IH4 724 7o'4 11 72!4 74',4 72'4 72 22 22$i 22 22 23-T4 2 2r,4 2fi iVH 41 42'i nvt 2.V4 HV 3.1 X, 30 r, i C.3 6.33 G.30 (1.32 10.71 10.72 in.r-, 10 KS 10.02 10.07 10.00 10.67 Btipt niher ... December ... OATS. September ... May CORN. September ... Ponembcr ... Mny LAUD. September .. portK. September .. January Scranton Bonrd of Trade F-xchange Qno- . tations-AII Quotations Bused on of 100. STOCKS. T!!d. nlme Dep. & DIs. Hank ..., 12T. First National Bank COO Oreen KlriK" Lumber Co Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Bcranton Ha vines Bank 200 Bcranton Laco Curtain Co Third National Bank 330 Thuron Coal Land Co Bcranton Axle Works Scranton Olass Co National Boring Drilling Co Scranton Jar & Stopper Co I.acka. Montrnso R, R Spring Brook Water Co ElmhurBt Boulevard Co Anthracite Land & Imp. Co BONDS. Scranton Traction Co Economy Steam Heat & Power Co Scranton Olass Co RuBhbrook Coal Co.. 6 lor Ask 110 SO "w 80 f,r, 81 25 100 90 100 60 05 110 100 100 Scranton Pass. Railway first mortgage 6's, due J920 People's St. Hallway, first mortgage 6's, due 1918 People's St. Railway, second.. 110 110 110 Scranton Wholesale. Fruits and Produce Dried apples, per lb., 6a6c.; evaporated apples, 7a8c; Cali fornia prunes, 6a8c; English currants, 2',.n3c. ; layer raisins, ll.60al.70; muscatels, 4a5c. per lb., )lal.25 per box; new Valen clas, 5V4a64c. per lb. Beans Marrowfats, $2.60a2.65 per bushel; mediums, (2.25. Peas Green, tl.10al.15 per bushel; split, S2.50a 2. IK); lcntels, Ba8c. per lb. Potatoes New, 2.25a2.75 per bbl. Onions Per bbl, I2.r.0a 2.78. Butter 168090. per lb. Cheese 4Sa9c. per lb. Eggsv-Malltic. Meats Hams, K)c. ; small hams, lie; skinned hams, flc. ; California hams, 734c; shoulders. 7c.; bellies, 8c: smoked breakfast bacon, 10c. Smoked Beef Outsldes, 12c; sets. 13c. ; lnsides and knuckles, 15c; Acme sliced smoked beer, 1-lb. cans, 12.40 dosen. Pork Mess, $14.50; short cut, 115. Lard- Leaf, In tierces, 8c; In tubs, 8(4c; 10-lb. palls, 8t4e. per lb.; 5-lb. palls, 8c, per lb.; 3-lb. pails, vc per lb.; compound lard, tierces, 6c; tubs, 6c; 10-lh. palls, c. per lb.; 5-lb. palls, 6c per lb.; 2-lb. palls. 7c per lb. Flour Minnesota patent per bbl.. 84.Wa4.co; Ohio ana Indiana amber, 14.10; Graham. S4; rye flour, $4.50. Feed- Mixed, per cwt 81.10. Grain-Corn, 55c; oats, 3."a40c. per bushel. Rye Straw Per ton, 13al6. Hay 115al7. New York Produce Mnrkot. New York. July 27. Flour Very steady. Wheat Dull, higher, firm; No. 2 red storo and elevator. 75ia75'4c; f. o. b., 77c; un graded red, 78c; afloat, 76Hc; No. 1 north ern, 77c; options firm at lalc. ad Vance; No. 2 red, May, 79c; July, 75c; August, 76c; September, 75V4c; October, 75c.j December, 76c Corn Spots quiet, firmer; No. 2, 48c elevator; 49al9'.4c afloat; options closed firm; July, 48c; August, 4814c; September. 48c; October, 47l,lcj May, 40c. Oats flpots dull, firm; options quiet, firmer; July, 28c; August, 2714c; September. 2834c.; October, 26c; No. 2, 28'Ac; No. z whito, ;i2'5c; no. z mi cag'o. 29c; No. 3, 28c; No. 3 whito, 31V,c; mixed western, 30c; white do,, 32a40c; white state, 32a40c. Provisions Dull, un changed. Lard Quiet, steady, unchanged Butter Firm; state dairy, lla164c; do. creamery, 174c: western dairy, 'a13c.; do. creamery, 12al7c; do. factory, Ea mie.: Elglns, 17V40.; Imitation creamery, llaMc. Cheese Unchanged. Eggs Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13'iaHHc; west ern fresh, lZ'jaia'jc. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, O.. July 27. Wheat Receipts, 59,000 buehola; shipments, 2,000. bushels; market firmer; No. 2 red, cash, and July, 77VStC.: August. 75c; September, 75c; Pe. cember, 7514c; No. I red, cash, 0c.; Ne 1 white, 74c Corn Receipts, 7,000 bushels; shipments. 1,000 bushels; market dull; No, 2 mixed, cash, 44c; No. 3 do., 43Hc Oats Receipts, 7,000 bushels; shipments, none; market dull; No. 3 mixed, cash, Z3ttc, RyeMarket firm; No. 2 rash, and Au gust, 61c Clover Heed Market quiet cash, $6; October, 35.7714, Buffalo Llvs Stook. Buffalo, July 27. Cattle Receipts, 1,500 head: on sale. SO head; market quiet and weak; light stockers, 32a2.10; old to fair oows, I2.25a3.25. Hogs Receipts, 4.500 head: on sale. 3.7DO head; market very dull light Yorkers, t5.25a5.40; pigs, $5.20a6.25; grassy and Michigan Yorkers, 35.20a6.26; good heavy, 35.10; mixed packers, 5.10a 6.16: roughs, grassy 10 corn rea, wae.uv; stags, 33.50a4.26. Sheep and Lambs Re ceipts. 4.000 head; on sale, z,doo nead; mar ket steady and firm; best mixed sheep, 33.2Sa3.40; light to good, I2.25a3; culls and common, 31a3; good to choice lambs, 34.25a 4.75; light to fair, t2.60a4.15; culls, 32.G0a3.26; export sheep, 34,25a4.7B. , Chicago Live Stook. Chicago, July 27.-Cattlo Receipts, 800 head; market weak! common to extra steers, t3u6.90; stockers and feeders, 33.25a 4.10; oows and bulls, tl.76U.80; Texans, t2.56 a4.6& Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market and Be. lower; heavy packing and ship ping lots, 84.00aJ.15s common to oholee mixed, t4.70al.16; cholos assorted, 36.10a (.; light, 34.36a(s Pigs, 33.40a4.IS. gheep Recelsts, 3,000 head; market stranger; In ferior to choice, 3344 lamt, sjae.i. c onmdMy Closing Prices on Dress (foods to Make Room for Fall Stock, We Have Arranged the Bulk of Our Stock Into Four Great Lots at 15c., 25c 35c, 50c THE 15c. LOT Comprises 40 pieces of all wool Mixed Suitings, 40 Inches wide; goods that have always brought 50c a yard. Also about as many more pieces of a gen eral assorted character. Nothing in the lot worth under 37 i-2t We consider this the best bargain ever oQcred in Dress Goods. 15c a lard. AT 25c. All wool Cheviots in a large variety of mixed color ings, Henriettas and Serges in plain colors and many novelties. The goods we oiler under this heading would be cheap at 50c Sale Price, 25c The above four lots are unquestionably the best bargains ever offered in Dress Goods. The prices we quote am actually less than half the cost of manufacture. We are making some alterations and improvements in our store and must have the room. Consequently the sacrifice prices on these goods. Sale lasts until August L CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 01 CEHT A WORD. WANTS Ol ALL KINDB TOST THAT MI'CH, WHEN PAll FOR, IN AD VANi'R. WHKN A ROOK ACCOUNT 13 MADE, NO OH A HO 12 WILL BE LKHS THAN 25 CKNTB. THIS KULE AP PLIK3 TO HMALL WANT ADS, KX CEri' SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH A HE INSERTED FREK. Kelp Wantsd-Mala. WANTED A K1KST-CLASH BLACK Hinitn to miiko houvj forging (or an iline, and iithur luarhinorv : muat m well ruo- omuiomlwl; itstv age anil whether married or sitiKb. Adclrai. Box care Scranton Triouno, pHOTO TICKET AOKN'Tb AND PICTURE J mon cau luarn uf fine txjsitloli by Ml- droFiiiK WILLIAM 11. fLATT, I-J Elm etrwtt, Camdun, N. J. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit stock Huliscrip Hons; a monopoly: bit; money for aaeut.; no capital required. EDWA11D C. FISH CO, ISordou Dlock, Chloaifo. 11L SALESMEN KKHIDENT HALE8MEN wanted, arqaainted with th. local and n.nrby drtiK and grocery trade, to handle our line of high prad. ctirar Addren, Klvina ref.'renc, J. EDWARD COWLL.S CO 143 Cham bora atreot, N. Y. Hela Wanted Female. hoiiBuwork; pond wagea. MRS. JUS. A. MEAKM, SH South Main avenue. WANTED MIDDLE-AUED WOMAN AS rook lu hotl; auitablw aalary. Addreaa, with reforoncea, Box 11)08. Plymouth, Pa. WANTED IMMEDIAfELY-TWb"F.NEB-VY (-.tie aaleawomen to repreant us. Guaranteed ftt a day without InUrrferiDg with other duties. Healthful occupation, write for particular., Inclosing stamp. Mango Chem ical Company, No. 72 John street. New York. For Sale. IOR BALE-NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS, amalll lot. Inqnlre for Van Anker. Boe raer'e restaurant, Franklin avenue. Call to day. TUK HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS OF fer their property on the west sldo of Adams avenue, between Pine and Uibsnn street, consisting of five forty-foot lota, mak ing a frontage of two hundred feet on Adama avenue by on. hundred and fifty feet in depth, improver with a large three atory frame house. Price, thirty thousand dollars. EZRA H. RIPPLE. WILLIAM T. SMITH. HENRY A. KNAPP. Adrisory Committee. For Rent 0"fkst?Xet?'dsk1iioomtTet and Assembly Hall to let D. B. REP LOO LE, 408 Bpruce street. FOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-8TORY BUILD ing at 133 Frnnklin avenue; aultabln for wholesale business. CARSON A DAVIES, Scrnnton. FOR RENT 8IX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aeer 1138 Luaerna, Hyd. Part i7oWRENT NICELY FUKNISHED HALL r auitabl. for lode rooma, JOHN JEH MYN. Ill) Wyoming ovenue. Charter Application. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF Lackawanna county: Notice la hereby given that an application will be mad. to the Court of Common Ploa. of said eounty, or one of th. Judire. thereof, in chambers, on the 24th day of August A. D. 189A, at 0 o'clock a, m., under th. orporatlon Aetof Wthof April, A. D. H74. and the eov oral aupplomenta thereto, for th. charter of an intended corporation to be called "Taylor Hoa. Company, No. I." the character and ob ject of which Is th. protection of th. lives and property of the peoplo of th. bo rough of Tay lor from destruction by Are, and for theso purpose to have, possess and .njoy all th. right., liensflts and privileges conferred by anid Act of Assembly and its supplements. The charter la now on tile in the Protnono Ury's office. JOHN M. HARRIS, Solicitor. Mtdlcal. f A DIRS I Cnichester'l Engtijn Pennyroyal Pill IMillndalrhln To Mow Market. rhlladclphla, July 27. Tallow la dull at unchanged prices. Wo quote: City, prime, In hhda, 4'4c; country, prune, In bbla. 4c; do. dnrk, In bbla, 8c; cakes, 4 Vic; grease. Oil Market. T'lttabura;, July 27. Oil opened, 130; high est, 1X1; lowest and closed, 130. OH City, July 27. -Oil opened, 135; high est, 135; lowest, 130; closed, 130.- Rellef In Sis Hours. Ptatreislne; Kidney and Bladder rtlf enses relieved In six hour, by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." Thla new remedy la a great aurprtae on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving -pain In tho bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary paa sages. In male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris. Druggist, 125 Fenn ave nue, Bcranton. Pa. PRIZES OP THE WAR. Superb within their palaces Of quaintly wrought bamboo The maidens sit, and heroes now Alone may come to woo; Their favored knights through langtorous yes, Although oblique they scan. And nirt as Christian damsel do ; - The maidens of Japan. If I wera but a troubadour ' With ample skill In rhyme To make their strange, outlandish name, In proper verses chime, I'd sing and know my deathless words The lapse of time would spaa, Romances of the sallow knight . And maldena of Japan, And maidens of Japan. "-Truth, & FUBHITUBE UPHOLSTERED. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, H REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY US. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. i Lacks. Ate., Cor. Adams. Special Notices. VlANTED-SC. PERCOPY WILLBE PAID v tor copies of The Tribune of the follow In.dstei: January 4, 18fi: February !is. lnU-i; May 20, 1KV3. TKIBUNE BUSINESS OFFICE, NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY 1. I will make a monthly tour of the follow ing places giving free op.n air advertising ex- niDiuon. wiiu m. awreopucou: i ayiorviun, Hyde I'mrk, Providence, Dickson Olyphaut, Pi-ekville, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibitions ariven on Wednesday and Friday of each weok during the mouth, the rate, for adver tising are .10 per month. Address K. U. Call. Tribune office, eity. atrpHK BOLDIERIN OUR CIVIL WAR.'' A You want thia relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Picturea.sbw ing the force. In actual battle, aketchad on tne .pot. Two volumes, 2,0U0 pictures. Isold on eaay mantbly payment. Dulivered by ez presa complete, sll charges prepaid. Address t. U MOODY, (Mi Adams Ave., Beranton. Pi BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAOA sinea, etc, bound or rebound at The TniBUNB office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. Agenta Wanted. AOENTS-BINDE'S PATENT CNIVER aal Hair Curlers and Wavers (used with out boat), and "Pyr Polnted' Hair Pina Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par ticulars. Addreaa P. O. Bos 156. New York. WANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO handle our line, no peddling. Salary, 175 per month and expenses paid to all. Ooods entirely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Box, 6JQ. Boston, Masa Stockholders' Meeting. VTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Xl th. stockholders of Th. Scranton Bed ding Company will be held at the office of the company, mi and 04 Lackawanna avenne, Bcranton, Pa,, on the 10th day of Augnat, lftft. at 1U o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the tranaaotlon of such other business aa may properly come before th. meeting. No tice is also given that an amendment to the Bv-Laws will be presented, changing the time of holding the annual meetine. By order of th. Bonrd of Directors. T.H.BENTON, Secretary. Bcranton. Pa.. July 27th, 18V5. Situation Wanted. WANTED A LADY WOULD LIKE TO do washing. MISS BROW. 018 Le xeme street. DRUUOIsT, REGISTERED, WANTS PO. sition aa clerk or manager: 12 years' ex perience; city or eonntry. Address DHUG8, car. Scranton Tribune. A WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN wants a position aa housekeeper. Call or address V. M., 310 Oswald court SITUATION WANTED A COMPETENT woman, aged 32 years, wants situation aa housekeeper or some good position in a re spectable, temperate man a family. Addreaa M. A. BURCH. Dnnmore, Pa. 1TUATION WANTED FOR WASHING and Ironing to do by the day; washings taken home, also. Call or addreaa L. B , 834 North Sumner avenue, Hvde Park. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. Q. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 816 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, 208 PENN AVE.: 1 to I P. M call 2062. DIs. of women, ooatretrlce and and all dls. of chll. DR. A7J. CONNELU OFFICE Ml Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Fiancke s drug stroe. Residence, 722 Vine at. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4. and 6.80 to 7.30 p. m. Sun day, 3 to 1 p. m. DR. W. BV ALLKN, HI North Waahlngtoa avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi dence, 629 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES, 12S WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to ( a. m., 1.30 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence SO Madl on avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON. RELIABLE SKIN, Tumor nnd Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays nnd Fridays, at 60S Linden street. Of fice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Dentists. ru Wtt lliM A. TAFT. Pnnf F.T.AIN Bridge and Crown work. Office, KSj Washington avenue. C C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DfiNTIST, No. 116 Wyoming avenue. R. M. 6TRATTON, OFFICE) COAL Ex change. Schools, SCHOOL OF THB LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and glrla for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re ttueat. Opens September 10. , tiuwh "BKV THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISSWORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 418 Adams avenue, opens . Sept. t. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK 4 CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store J Washington are. nueTgfeen house, 1350 North -lain ave nue; store leiepnveisa. Wire Screens. tna tCITRTITEL. REAR (U LACKA- wanna avenue, Bcranton. Pa., manufao- turer ei wire acreww. Wallace AT 35c. All wool Tweed mixtures, Scotch Cheviots, regular 60c 'goods, 46-inch-plain Serges and Henrietta worth 75c, all go at 35c a yard during this sale, and the style and colors are correct In every way. AT 50o. Here are Checks and Stripes in a dozen different combinations, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Plain Serges in every desirable shade, Jacquard Suitings, Pop lins and the popular and serviceable Vigoreaux Cloths, The actual worth of this aggregation is from 85c, to 11.35 yard. Sale Price, 50C 2oM..nue; Lawyers. WARREN at KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scran ton, fa. JESSUP3 HAND, ATTORNEY9 AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth oulldlng, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP, HORACE E. HANDl W. H. JESSUP, JR. PATTERSON A- WILCOX. ATTOR. neya and Counsellors at Law; offices I and t Library bulldlns , Scranton. Pa. ROSWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY at-Law, rooma GO. 84 and 86, Common weaith building. SAMUEL WrEDGTR7ATTORNEYTvN Law. Office. 817 Spruce St., Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawaiia ave.. Bcranton, Pa. URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY At Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan in large sums at 8 pec cent. C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEV.AT law. Commonwealth building, Scran ton. Pa. C. COMEGYB. 321 SPRUCE STREET D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANH negotiated on real estate security. 408 Spruce street. B. F". KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 120 Wyoming ave., Scr.tnton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AB law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C RANCK. U6 WTOMINO AVB. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Rooms 24. 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICQ rear of 606 Washington avenue. Lewis hancockTr7architect 435 Spruce at., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. BROWN & MORRIS. ARCHITECTS, Price building, 126 Washington avenuaj Scranton. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BRoi Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terma and pay you better oa Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callender, Dime Bautt bulldlng. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOB balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. M EGARG EE BROTHER8. PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper baps, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., 8cras ton, l'a. FRANK P. BROWN COj WHOLE, sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil ClothM West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC. countant and auditor. Rooms 18 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofflce, Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 12S and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Kates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.L8W, asenirer depot. Conducted on the uropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEU Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, New York. Rates, 83.60 per day and upwards. (Amerl can plan). E. N. AN ABLE, Proprietor. Ma! Pioneer of the hotel cen ter in New York eltv. Noted for Its superb Iocs tion, superior rooms and excellent cuisine service. The Standard Hotel for giving MORS VALUE FOR THB PRICE than any first-class hotel la the world. Facing Central Park, 58th and 69th sts., Plaaa Square and Fifth avenuef reached by any uptown ears, and th crosatown cars at 6th St., which latter in. tersent all surface and elevated roads;, terminal station 6th am L road wlthltv half a block. Absolutely Fireproof. American and European plana. Drlnkinr water and Ice used Is vaporised and froten on the premises, and eertlfled aa to parity) by Prof. Chandler. F. A. HAMMOND. 1 THE WINDSOR HOTEIi NEW YORK. (Oceapylnf aa entire block an Fifth Avenne HAWK I WETHERBEE, MOFKCTOIU. The Aaterlaaa and Karepeaat Flaaut, Rooms with Beard, S4.00 and upward par day. . Rooms wrthent Board, $1.80 and upward par day. The caiaine and sarvtes asenraassed, The Latest and Most Approved Baal tar Pmmbls. N.wly decorated and refmTalaawd. " Fire Mlaatee Walk froai kkreavd Ceatral - atatloa. .. V ' 1 Vv f '.-V . 1 , :': v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers