THE 6CBA2JTON TBIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOIININU. MAY 6. 1896.
Neufe
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Mrs. Loot Slaafer Una Ucr Uusbaad
Arrested for Assulting llor-ll
la a Uablt Ut Has-
nin
A very handsome woman creaieu a
sensation in Alderman uiairs omc
last evening. The woman furnished in
formation ugnlntt her husband. Louts
SlF.nger, who is charged with assault.
Ttiy have been married but seven
trf .ths and this is the second time
that the law has been asked to pun
ish Slantrer for beating his wife. On
their wedding day ho administered the
first series of blows. The Slanger wo
man carries u:on her Angers several
seemingly costly stones, and in pei
Honal appearance she is far above the
ordinary personage found in aldermen's
courts.
Constable Timothy Jones was given
the warrant with power to immediately
conduct Slauger to the olderman's of
fice. At 11 o'clock the ottleer returned
without his man. Lieutenant of Police
Williams was flrst told of the assault,
which occurred at 7.30 o'clock. The re
port was that a man had murdered his
wife. The Starrer home on Scranton
street was crowded with people and the
sidewalks held up many curious ones.
An efror. will be made today to cap.f
ture Slauger. j
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Rev. T. Boll, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church, officiated at the
funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Plch
ler, which took place yesteiday after
noun from the family residence on
North Fllmore avenue. The sermon was
a deserved tribute to the life of the
deceased. The pall-bearers were:
Thomas O. Williams. George Davis.
William Pctherlck, John C. Morris,
Morris Watkins and Christopher Fas
hold. Interment was made in Wash
burn street cemetery.
Maud, the 7-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron L. Slotc, who died Saturday
was burled yesterday afternoon from
the family residence on Swetlnnd street.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. B. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church. A quartet from the
church choir, under the leadership of
Professor William Jones, rendered sev
eral sacred songs during the services.
Interment was made in Washburn
street cemetery. The pall-bearers were
a quartet of the young friends of the
dead child. Their names are: Alice
Powell, May Richard, Mary Phillips,
May Clark.
WEST S1DEK WILL BE ORDAINED.
In connection with the graduation
exercises at the Pnolflo Theological so
ciety John M. Lewis, a student and a
Hyde Turk young man. will be or
dained to the ministry. The Seminary
News si;-s of him: "Mr. Lewis is of
the gifted Welsh nationality, his home
in Pennsylvania. He was graduated at
Marietta college, studied one year In
Chicago seminary, and then, after ser
vice uion the home missionary field In
Washington, came to this seminary for
middle and senior year. He now goes,
under a call from the Hawaiian board,
to labor among the white population
In the Hawaiian Islands. It Is desired
by the board that he be ordained in
this country, and It will be done, as
elsewhere noted, under the aus'ptccs of
Hie First Church of Oakland, of which
ln Is a member (In the Piedmont
rranch) u;on commencement day. He
has tuken '.he full course In the sem
inary, and will be given the degree of
11. IV
ILL AND CONVALESCENT.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. David Clia
pelle. of Decker's court. Is ill.
Mrs. Henry, of Lake Ariel, who Is
visiting at the home of Air. and Airs.
Park, of South Hydv- l'urk uvenue, is
111.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vmss,
of Garfield avenue, has recovered from
an Illness.
Robert Evans, of Sumner avenue, Is
on the sick list.
A child of Evan F. Evan?, of Avenue
(.', In recovering from mi nttnek of
brain (ever. Dr. Beckwlth Is In at
triidatice. Three children of Police Officer Con
rad Marker, of Eynon street, are recov
ering from scarlet fever.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lance,
of Rock street, Is convalescent after an
attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts Is suffering from
neuralgia,
MASCULINE MILLINERS.
The Christian Endeavor society ot
the Grace Lutheran church conducted
a bonnet party last evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward L. Haas, ot 310 Tenth
street. The gathering was novel to
this i section. Each lady took to the
party a bonnet or hat with unsewed
trimmings for the same. At the party
the gentlemen attempted to fasten the
trimmings to the hat or bonnet which
was given him. By chance the hats
were distributed among the ladies, and
Doctor or Clothier
Will you pay Ten Dollars for a
Swell Spring Overcoat or will you go with- ,
out and let the doctor charge you $50.00
for curing pneumonia?' V
There are no coats in Scranton like
these. Think of it! Ten Dollars for a
'Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a
Twenty-five dollar look about It. 1 Other
Coats other prices, $10.00, $12.00,
$13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00,
lined with heaviest, richest silk, equal
to the best custom tailor's make.
Spro Dealing Wars,
of
the
the gentleman who attended to the
trimmings on a particular hat enter- I
taiped its recipient during the evening.
ITEMS OP NEWS.
Pay day was at Bellevue and Dodge
collieries yesterday.
Colom! lli::de will lecture this eve
nine at the First Welsh Baptist church
on war prison experience. The ad
mission will be 10 cents.
At tomorrow evening's young peo
ple's meeting at the Washburn Street
lresbyterlan church Miss Carson will
sptak. an J. In addition, there will be
music by Miss Calkin and Miss Howell.
The funeral of Clus Ferber will take
place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Ser
vices will bo hi Id at the residence of
the deceased yoiir.g man's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. V. rvrber. of South Main
avenue. Rev, T. Hell will speak.-
Mrs. Addie Walking is substntuting
at No. is school.
Tho funeral of Mrs. E. Davis will
occur today at :i p. m. from the late
residence, on 334 North Lincoln ave
nue. "
At tomorrow .evenlnK's -meeting of
Robert Morris lodu,e fah member1 U
urged to attend. The . grand , lodge
meets at Olypliaht In the near future
and Robert Morris lodse will consider
a proposition to attend and assist In
entertaining the visitors. ..-
" - " ."r;
rjuiry assaulted John Duffy, her hus
band, and a warrant was issued for her
arrest. It was served, and at the con
clusion of the hearing in Alderman
John's sanctum. Mrs. D. was commit
ted to jail in default of $200 ball.
The West Side band will give an open
air concert this evening from Fair
child's hotel on South Main avenue.
The cantata at the Tabernacle Con
gregational church, which will be per
formed on May 13, Is thus far success
ful, as tickets are being rapidly sold.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
MIfs Blanche Taylor, of Peckvllle, Is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs, F, P. Doty,
of Nonth street. '
Miss Winnie Stevens, of South Lin
coln avenue, hns accepted a position In
Clarke Bros.' store.
Miss Maggie Morgan, ot Lestershlre,
N. Y is visiting friends on Van Bureh
avenue.
Miss Anna. Mason, of South Main
avenue, entertained yesterday - the
Tuesday Afternoon club. The organi
sation is of recent birth and the mem
bers are prominent. West. Side ladles.
Miss Alason offered a pleasant recep
tion to the club members. .. .
Contractor Morris Williams, of Rock
street, accompanied by' h's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas, left for New York :
last night, and will sail for England
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Atticus C. Renshaw re
turned yesterday from their wedding
tour. They will reside at 624 North
Hyde Park avenue.
Corner Evans, of South Main ave
nue. Is visiting in Philadelphia.
.Miss Margaret Moylan, of llonesdale,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J. Nealis,
of Jackson street.
' f rO I
West Side Business Directory. -..
FLORIST Cut flowers "and funeral ' d
signs a ipecmlty. Floral figures, useful
gifts, at 101 South Alain avenue. Har
riet J. Davis. Hoi 1st. ..-r :
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos 1140
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starner'
Photo Parlors, lul and 103 South- Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
, anythlpg you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1024 and Vtii Jack
sun street.
I..,
(KEEN KIDGE.
Professor J. B. Hawker's little daugh
ter is suffering (rum diphtheria.
Miss Sadie Bender, of Kast Market
street, has returned from a week's visit
with friends In Berwick.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church held their monthly
meeting In the church parlors last
evening.
John Snyder has purchased the old
Ferris property on East Markekt street.
Al'er some needed repairs are put upon
the building, he will make it his future
restdence.
Brace Broadhourst, of Nay At1? ave
nue, has recovered from the injuries
received In the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western round house home time
ago.
The Young People's society of the
East Market street Primitive Method
ist church will run an excursion to
Lake Ariel June 1".
Mrs. Isaac Vought Is visiting In Ber
wick. i
Emmet Slnian's' little daughter is'
slowly recovering from her recent Ill
ness. George Bugden Is occupying Profes
sor J. B. Hawker's place at No. 27
school during his child's Illness.
N. J. Garret spent Sunday with his
mother at Honesdale.
Hattsti asd fplshari.
Suburbs
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Wheels' CUb elected Delegates to
Meotlaj la Interest of Glader Path.
Patting Vp ElaetrU Light Poles.
A meeting of the South Scranton
Wheelmen's club was held in Germanla
hall laat night D. F. Crolly. Captain
Joseph F. Woelkers and D. P. Murray
were appointed a committee to attend
the meeting at Mahnn's hall, Olyphant,
on Thursday evening. May 14, of the
Anthracite Valley Cycle Path associa
tion, the object of which Is to construct
a cinder path from Scranton to Crystal
Lake by way of Carbcndale.
It was decided that a large delegation
of the club will go to Olyphant that
night on their wheels If the weather Is
favorable. The rest of the business
transacted at the meeting was routine.
' PUTTING VP THE POLES.
Workmen are engaged on Cedar and
Pittston avenues erecting poles for the
three new electric lights. Wires will
haw to be strung from the point on
Cedua avenue at which It is crossed by
the narrow guage track which runs to
rhi. National hrnAlrHV to the COtDCr Of
Sanders street, at which one of the I
lights will be located. It is also neces- steamers ana tne impression mat attai
sary to extend the wires on Pittston J ttonal amounts will be forwarded to
.vnnu from Gibbons to Saelnaw street. I Europe on Saturday. The advance In
The lights will be burning within three
or four days. -
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
Miss Sarah Durkln. of this side, left
yesterday for Chicago, at which place
the mmrlaire of her sister. Miss Maria
Durkln, to Alexander Lcet, of that city.
will be solemnized tomorrow.
The Zither club of the Hickory Street i
Presbyterian church will' hold an en-
tertalnment.at Natter's halt this even
lnr.
Camp 430: Patriotic Order 8ons of
America, celebrated their seventh an
niversary Monday evening. Addresses
were given by Emll Bonn. Charles E.
House, Fred W. Jones and Charles
Webber. Music was furnished by the
Atlsses Carlyon and Wlrth and Fred
and Archie Jones. X F. Chrlstophel
was presiding officer, and the commit
tee of arrangements comprised Fred
Gunster, Charles W. Snyder, George
Frable, James Bird. Fred W. Helman,
William Maus. Jr., Peter Kellerman, Jr.,
August Gunter and Charles Kulleimon.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fu
neral of Mrs. Mathlas Hamm, of Pros
pert avenue, will take plac. Interment
will "be made In Petersburg cemetery.
Patrolman Martin Flaherty has de
cided to erect a two-story building for
business purposes at the corner or
Pittston avenue and Cherry street.
DUN. MOKE.
Henry Kimble left yesterday for
Washington, Pa., to attend the funeral
of his sister. i !
Mr. Wilde Is repainting and otherwise
improving his residence on North
Blakety street.
A socio 1 and entertainment will be
given by the Men's Guild of St At ark's
mission in the church parlors on Thurs
day evening. , The admission will be 10
.cents. ,
, The fuaerftl of James Scott will take
place this morning at 9 o'clock with a
high mass of requiem at St. Mary's
church.i
The prayer meeting In the Presby
terian church tonight will be In charge
of the pastor, Rev. W. F. Gibbons.
Mr. Harrington Is erecting a new Iron
fence In front of his property on West
Drinker street.
The regular monthly literary a nd
business meeting of the Epworth league
will be held toiilght, which was post
poned on account of the quarterly con
ference last night.
The Lawn Tennis club held a meet
ing at the residence of Airs. At. E. Close
on Elm street, lust evening, and was
well attended. The membership was
limited to twenty-flve, the limit now
having been reached. Four new mem
bers were received last night and the
society at present Is In a very pros
perous condition.
D. J. Foley, who has conducted a tail
or shop on Chestnut street for some
time, yesterday removed to Scranton.
A tea store will be opened In the
place vacated by Charles Lee in a few
days.
The school board met in regular
monthly session last night, but aside
from the regular routine of business
not much was transacted. Professor
Houser, who has for the past two
years been principal, was elected su
perintendent to succeed J. E. Williams,
resigned. Mr. Houser is very popular
with the students and has a host of
friends in this borough who will be
glad to learn of his success.
. Very little business came before the
council last evening. The meeting was
called to order with all the member
present. A petition was received from
Mrs. C. Rowan, of Qulncy avenue, re
questing grade, as she wished to build
a residence. Her prayer was granted
and the borough engineer Instructed to
give grade. A petition was also re.
celved asking the borough to establish
graue on tiianeiy street from the cor
ners to the borough line. The prayer
was granted. The bill of T. P. Letch-
worm was reierrea nacic jo the com
mittee to settle With the oomnlaJnant.
The chief of police's time sheet amount
ed to $90 and that of the street commis
sioner, I2W.U7, salary included.
PROVIDENCE. f
David Evans, of Deacon street, was
reported to be slightly Improved last
evening.
Miss Maud . Davis, of Pittston. re.
turned home yesterday after a short
visit with friends In the North End.
The Arlington Junior Social club will
conduct a masquerade ball this evening
in company armory.
Mr. Davis Is slightly Indisposed at
her home on Parker street.
Michael Scanlon, of Cayuga street.
was arraigned before Alderman Rob
erts last night for an assault and bat
tery on James Simpson. After the hear
ing, at which Mr. Scanlon was found
guilty, the parties compromised the
matter and Mr. Simpson withdrew the
charges on the accused paying the cost
of prosecution.
Miss Mary Moran, of Archbald, spent
last evening with friends In the North
End.
Ml NOOK A. I
O. B. Doud Is erecting a handsome
residence In Greenwood.
It's high time the. supervisors should
do something for the good of the town
ship. John Forrlster, a driver employed In
the No. I drift of the Greenwood Coal
company, was slightly injured by being
pinioned between a trip of empty mino
cars and the rib.
The South Side and Harmonies base
ball club cannot play on Minooka
grounds Sunday, May 10, as both
grounds will be .occupied by home
teams.
AN INFORMAL DANCE.
Gln by the Excelsior Club at It Hoom
' on Wyoming Avenue.
About twenty-flve couples attended
an Informal dnnce given by the Excel
sior Social club at its room 'on Wyom
ing avenue last evening. .
At . midnight refreshment were
served by the club' caterer. Music for
dancing was furnished by Bauer.
V """ Oil Market.
; Oil City, Pa., May S.-41.V3 wa the only
quotation on option today,' Credit bal
ance, $1.25.
MET AliDSM REP08I
Wall Street Review.
New York. May 8. As on yesterday
the stock market was one or specialties,
the Industrials figuring for the bulk of
the business transacted. The total
sales were only 103.U3 shares and In
this small total Tobacco led with 15.200
shares. Leather preferred followed
with 13.400 and Bay State Gas was
third with 7.100 shares. Tobacco was
weak throughout and under steady
pressure of stock for both accounts fell
from 68t to 6TS7K. Leather pre
ferred on the other hand was Arm on
rather vague reports that the director
Intended declaring a dividend shortly.
Kay State Gas started oft with a rise of
li per cent, to S3, fell to 31 and rallied
to 3'jJi31. Ijtclede Go and Rubber
were heavy. The former broke 3 to
25 on a false rumor that the ease In
volving the charter of the company had
been decided against It. Later on a
rally to 17 4 ensued. Rubber common
dropped li to 23 and the preferred 3
to mVi. the announcement that ex
Presldent Branlgan has organised an
opposition company having Induced
further liquidations. Cotton OH com
mon and preferred were higher on the
statement that the directors had de
clared the regular semi-annual divi
dend of 3 per cent, on the latter. The
usually active railway list showed no
change of Importance although the ten
dency of prices was downward. Lon
don operations were insignificant, but
local traders were disposed to espouse
the short side of the account because of
the engagement of gold for Thursday's
freight charges for carrying gold by the
trans Atlantic lines will not check ex
ports of the metal, so shippers say.
Speculation closed dull. Net changes
show losses of ,4Vi per cent. In the
raiway list and ',) per cent. In the
Industrials, Rubber preferred leading.
Cotton OH preferred gained U per cent,
on the day.
Kiirnisiiect By WILLIAM LINN. AT.
LEN A Co.. correspondents tor A. I1
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 412 Bpruc
llCSt.
Op'n- Hiss- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. In.
Am. Tobacco Co eS',3 S 67 67'4
Am. Sujar Ref. Co.. 134 124 121' 124V
A ten., TO. ft 8. e . 15 15 ,
Canada Southern ... 1 61
Chei. AY Ohio IT'.i 174
Chicago Uu Tll (r
Chic. & N. W ll4 1CC'4
15H
61
"',
70
10S
so'i
3j
78Vi
72',,
161
1
3Hz
149;
M4
2i'i
103
27'4
5 .
106
H'.i
25
1H
12i
3t".i
39
8't
7'i
UH
63',
23
51
17H
704
UHi
til
35
n
72
i;i
iH
Sli'i
14DU
5)
27 Vi
las
27'i
5
106
14',4
25
I'd
121
3!"i
39'.;
S'i
S'i
7
18
85,
03V4
23Vi
Chic,
4J. ft Q 81-H
C. 4k St. L 35
01'
35
7(1
c. a. c.
Chic, Mil. St. P . 79
Chic, R. I. Fac .. 72
72V4
161
19i
34.
150
52Vi
27
! v.. U & W 1(1
! Dist. ft c. f mi
; Gen. Electric 36S
! Lake Shore 150
1 Louis, ft Nash 52
' M. K. ft Tex, Pr 274
ftiannaitan uie.
Mo. Pac
lONt 1G9
2i 28H
Nat. Cordage 5 5
N. J. Central 105 108
N. V., L. E. ft W. ... 144 144
N. Y.. 8. ft V Pr. .. 25 Sj,
Nor. Puc m 1V
Phlla. ft Read K 12
Southern R. R., Pr . Sl, 31
Tnnn. C. ft Iron 30 mk
Texas Pacific g'i SVj
Union Pacific t'i S'.i
Wabash 7V 7
WaTjash, Pr 1SH n
Western Union Si'.'-i HH-'j
W. L. 101i 10
V. S. Leather 0V
V. S. Leathor, Pr. .. 11V 64H
U. S. Rubber 24 2i
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clo.
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Imr.
July 61 62 61'4 62'i
September 62 63 62H 63
OATS.
July 18 19 18 19
September 19 19 19H 19
CORN.
July 29 29 ' 2!i 29
September 30 80 30 30
LARD.
July 4.85 4.87 ' 4.85 4.87
September 5.00 a.05 " 6.00 O.Oi
PORK.
July $.05 8.05 7.85 8.05
September 8.26 8.25 8.05 S.22
Scranton Board of Trad ExobangeQno-tstlons-AII
Quotation Bsd on Pur
of 1 00.
Name. . BH. AskeJ.
Dime Dep. ft Uis. BanK 140
fecranton Lace Cirtaln Co
National Boring & Drilling Co. ...
First National Bank (ja
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co ...
Elmhnrft Boulevard Co
Scranton Saving Hank ...... 2M
nonta Plato Ola a Co
Scranton Car Replarer Co
Brtanton Packing- Co
Waston Mill Co
Lackawanna Iron 4 Hteal Co.. ...
Scranton Baddln Co
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M't'g. Co
BONUS.
Bcrsnton Glass Co
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1818 no
Scranton Traction Co ...
F.ople'a Street Railway, flrat
mortgage due Ills IM
Scranton Pittston Trac. Co
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 120 lit
Dtckion Manufacturing Co
I,acka. Township School 1
City of Scranton Street Imp i ...
BoroiiRh of Wlnton 4
Mt. Vernon Coal Co..
Scranton Axle Works
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 5. Flour Dull, easy,
unchanged. Wheat Spot market quiet,
firmer with options; f. o. b., 74c; ungrad
ed red, 70aS0c. ; No. 1 northern, 71 He.: op
tions advanced, laltac, declined, Viac.
on realising, closed steady at HaHc. over
yesterday, wltn a rainy active trade; no,
2 red Mny and June and July, 64c; August
W'c-' September, 60Hc; December, 70"ic
Corn Snots dull, firm: No. 2 at 3lia.T3.
elevator; 3Sa36c'. afloat; options Arm at
unchanged prices to Vie advance, touow
ing the west; May, Wic; July, 35c; Sep
tember, Kc. Oats-pots quiet, firmer;
options dull, firmer; May, 24'4c; July,
24'i.; spot prices, No. 2 at Vc:. No. 2
white. 20t4c.; No. Chicago. 2o-v,c.; No. 3
at 2340.; No. 3 white, 24'lc.; mixed
western, 24',,ga2Sttc.; white do.. 26a2S;.;
white do., 2rta2.Sc; white state, 2lia28c. Beef
Slow, unchanged. Lard Quiet, steady;
western steam, $5.03; city, $1.50; May, j.0.1 ;
refined, dull, continent, IJ5.40; South Amor
tea, 15.80; compound, 4.a4c, Pork
Steady, moderate demand, unchanged.
Butter Fair demand, unchanged. Cheese
Choice new, firm; state large old, 5a94ic ;
do. new, 7nSio. ; do. small old, 41j1al0c;
part skims old, 2a4Vc; do. new, 2a5c: full
skims, 2a2Vie. Errirs Liberal receipts,
easy; state and Pennsylvania, 10..allc;
southern, 8a9u.;westcrn fresh, 9Vjal0sc.
Philadelphia Provision .Mnrkot.
Philadelphia, May 6. Provisions were
jobbing fairly at unchanged prices. We
quote: Beef, city family, per barrel, I9.i0a
10; city smoked beef, ll'ial2,'. beef hams,.
S15alS.50: pork, family, $10. Ma 11; hams, S.
P. cured, In tierces, 8a914c; do. smoked.
OalO'ic, as to average; aide, ribbed, in
salt, BaB'c; do. do. smikol, 6',n5-?icv;
shoulders, pickle, cured, 5'4a6yc. ; do. do.
smoked, eVfeafi'Tic.; picnic hams, S. P. cured.
B'l;r,0"tc: do, do. smoxeu, ua7c; Denies,
In piclile, according to average, loom?,
5a5?le.; breakfast bacon, 7,Aal0c., for round
and jobbing lots, as to brand and over
age; lard, pure, city refined, In tierces,
B1iC.; do. do, do., In tub. ' 0a6Kc. : do.
butchers' loose, 5c.; city tallow, In hogs
heads, S'jC, country do., 3a3Hc, as to
quality, and cakei, 3:ltC
Toledo Grain Mnrkot,
Toledo, O., May 5. Wheat Receipts,
1,404 bushels; shipments, 6.550 bushels;
Sulet; No. 2 red cash and May, G8c. ; July,
,5c.; August, 640.; 8ptembe, 64'io.;
No. 4 red coah, 60c; Corn RceelptB, 15,000
bushels; shipments, 3,000 bushels; dull;
no trading. Onta Dull; No. 2 mixed July,
10c. Clovcrseed Receipts 780 bags; ship
ments, 453 bags; dull; prima cash, $4.00;
October, $4.55; prime, alslke, $4.20. '
linffulo Live Htook.
Buffalo, N. T May G. Cattle Steady;
atockers and feeds In fair demand and
strong. Veals Dull at $3a3.&0j choice to
extra, $3.05a4. Hosts Active, SalOc. high
er; Yorkers, 3.Km3.70; light do., J3.70a3.75;
pigs, J3.70a3.75; packers and- mediums,
t3.60a3.60; good heavy, J3.5oa3.80; roughs,
J3a3.1H; stags, J2.25a2.50. Sheep and lambs
Steady and firm; good handy lambs,
t4.tfuS; culls to fair lots, $3.85a4.65; heavy
lambs, $4 50: culls to good fat sheep, $2.75
8.85; no wools on sale. ( 1
Chlcajo Live Stock,'
Union Stock Yards, III., May 5. Cattle
Receipts, 4,500 head; market slow and Bo.
lewari common to tnt ittwi, Ij.4ta4.6v;
ft KO-TO-BflC MIRACLE.
Physical Perfection Prevented by ths
US3 0I loDacco.
An Old.iimer Cured After Using
Tobacco Twenty Three Years.
He Gains Twenty Pounds
in Thirty Days.
Lake Geneva, Wl. Special.) The
ladies ot our beautiful little town are
making It Interesting for tobacco-using
husbands, since the injurious effect of
tobacco and the ease with which it can
be cured by No-To-Bac have been
plainly demonstrated by the cure of
Mr. F. C. Walte. In a written state
ment he says: "I smoked and chewed
tobacco for twenty-three years, and
my case wa one of the worst in this
part of the country. Even after I
went to bed at night, I woke up to
chew or smoke. It was killing me and
my wife was also ailing from the Inju
rious ell ects. Two boxes of No-To-Bac
cured me, and I have no more desire
for tobacco than I have to Jump out of
the window. I have gained twenty
pounds In thirty days, my wife Is well,
and we are Indeed both happy to say
that No-To-Bac la truly 'worth Its
weight In gold,' "
Mr. Waite's cure is looked upon as a
miracle. It Is the talk of the' town and
county, and over a thousand tobacco
users will use No-To-Bac. The pecu
liarity about No-To-Bac Is that the
makers authorise every druggist In
America to absolutely guarantee three
boxes to cure or refund the money, and
the cost Is so trilling, compared with
the expensive use ot tobacco, that tobacco-using
husbands have no excuse
to offer when their wives Insist upon
their taking No-To-Bac, gaining pure,
sweet breath, new mental and physical
powers and a practical revltallzn tlon of
their nlcotined nerves. No-To-Bac not
only cures the tobacco habit but re
stores vitality and nerve vigor. It Is
Indeed a miracle worker for weak men.
Get our booklet, "Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away." Written
guarantee, free sample, mailed for the
asking. Address The Sterling Remedy
Co., Chicago or New York.
stackers and feeders, J3.Jja3.95: cows und
bulls, Jl.Wa3.C0; calves. f3a4.75; Toxaim,
2.tea4.10. Hogs-KacelptB, 16,000 head;
niurket steady; heavy packing; and ship
ping; lots, t3.35a3.53; common to choice
mixed, $3.35a;).i); choice- aborted, .TFn3."G;
tight U0a3.70; pies, t2.7.'a3.70. Sheep
Receipts, HI, 000 head; market slow and
stonily; Inferior to choice, 2.0Oa:.9O; lambs,
.50a5.10.
v CONVENTION AT FKEELAND.
Representative or the Total Abst ulnars
Will Cuther There May 20.
On May 20 the annual, convention of
the Scranton Diocesan union will becrln
at Precland and contlnu in session for
two days. The union includes all of
the Father Mathew societies In this
part of the state, the greater pact of
which will be represented by delegate.
It Is felt that the movement Is not
as strong; and vigorous within the con
fines of the Scranton union at this time
as It should be, and steps will probably
be taken at the approaching convention
to cause a revival of interest In temper
ance work. Officers are to be chosen
and delegates to the national conven
tion elected. John J. O'Hara, of Par
sons, the present president, may be re
elected, but Charles Lavin, of Wllkes
Barre, Frank McCafterty, of Jermyn,
and M. J. O'Toole, of this city, are also
mentioned fur the office.
On the night prec-dlng the conven
tion a rally will be held under the aus
pice of Freeland society, ut which
time the latter' new hall will be form
ally dedicated. J. Washington Logue,
of Philadelphia, will be the orator of
the occasion. The Frecjand total ab
stainers are maicing extensive arrange
ments for the entertainment of the dele
gates to the convention.
ENTERTAINMENT AT Y. W. C A.
Marked the Closa of the Physical Culture
l)er"r"n"t.
A large audience gathered at Young
Women's Christinn association hall on
Washington avenue last nlnht to at
tend the closing exerclse.3 of the- gym
nasium. The room was tastefully dec
orated with red and white, the associa
tion colors. An instrumental selection
on Mano and violin by Messrs. Doer
sam and Kiple opened the entertain
ment, and then came the Pizzisoti
chorus by the children's class of th 1
"gym." The little ones went through a ;
series of exercises on the parallel bars
and also gave flue exhibitions of vault
ing and body movements. The mem- i
hers of the ladies' class went through
the Swedish drill end Mefsrs. Dcvrsivm
and Kiple were again heard on piano
and violin.
The evening's entertainment closed
with a lecture on "Michael An
gelo," by Attorney A. V. Bower. It
was Illustrated by eighty steroptlcon
views taken from the best examples of
art In the galleries of Europe the orig
inals of which were nearly all studied
by Mr. Bower. The performance of the
members of the "gym" demonstrated
the good work that Miss Janet Adams,
the physlclal directress, has been doing
In that department.
English Capital for American Invest
meats.
Important to Americans seeking Eng.
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of i'J)
auccessful promoters who have placed
over 100,000,000 sterling In foreign Invest
ments within the laat six years, and over
fl8,000,009 tor tha seven months of 1895.
price 5 or $25, payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors, 20, Cheapslde, London, E. C,
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters of Introduction to any
of these successful promoters.
Thlf list la first class In every respect,
nd every man or Arm whose name ap
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following It will be found In
valuableBonds or Shares of Industrial,
Commercial and Financial PnnMrni
Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or
Mines.
Directors SIR EDWARD C. RORS.
HON. WALTRR C. PEPY3.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFR.
. Copyright.
LAWN MOWER.
Is fitted with an Improved Cutter Bar of sol
id tool Kios-l tempa ed in oil.
'1 he Knives have a positive "shear" cut nnd
are re ul.ted bv a rt:'Dt improved "Micro
nometer Adjustment."
'ilia Shaft run la Phosphor-Bronzs hear
incs, adding greatly ton I'uotimoas in running.
This machine has a tew mall able iron huu
dle hrace In one pieea.
In slmpllrltyol construction, ense aud seen
racy in operation, durability and flnUh, tills
mower 1 undoubtedly the. best "light" mow
er in the market.
PRICE
10-Inch, $3.00
12-Itidi, 3.25
14-Inch,
10-Incli,
3.50
3,75
fOOTEl SHEAR CO,
WftSHINSTOH IVEitUL
Hi
iiiwiwiuumumiiuuiu
THE :. FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
I mil DfiriAA Form the loadstone that
I flW I II.RQ dxaws customers to our
kUVV I I IUUU store( and g00tj vaiues
given for the same make our patrons our friends.
With every article in stock you will find uniform
system of price that is a", ways in favor of the buyer.
WASH GOODS.
50 piece of Kwivol Silks, XI inrhrs
wide, in chol.-e colurmir..50 value.
YOUR PICK. JJC
100 vinous of Figured Dimity and
Linen vnVcts, tl lateat wasb
gooda, l&o. and 19-. ralne
YOUR Pick, u'ie
100 pltcra of Plain and Cr.rdfd liar
ured Oryaudi a, iu choice col. r-
log, 'J0c. to 25c. vain
YOUR PICK, IJC
ICO eleces of Ss-lnck Percales, atr'ct
ly fast colors, oa rtad atylea, ISc
value
YOUR PICK, ioc
MILLINERY.
An elegant line of Flowers, worth 25c to 35c per bunch;
choice, liiO. Look at the Flowers we are offering at 23f., a bar
gain. 35c will buy beautiful Fbwcrs, sold elsewhere for 50c.
Misses' and Boys' Straw Hits aud Sailors at i'iC. 39f.
and 50C, worth 30c, 50c, and 75c.
Hiiii:iniHiniw:i8iniiiKtttiuinniiiiigniniitninHt:Hi3i!iHiiiinHiiiiiii
HUB
JU..I swim
la Electric City Awning and Tent Com.
any lib to Inform the:r trie'.ds an t pat-oua
tht titer have opmod an ofiic at 313 Linden
Street, with Kcaaa ft long, where any uruura,
by mail or telephone, for Tents, Kla. Awn
inn, Vi agon (.'ova a or Uoraa Clothing- will be
given careful attention.
i mm. i
Telsplww 3102.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THEE
1 5 CC1ELL CO,
JAMES MOIR,
Ha Msvtd to HI New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to First National
Dank. Ha baa sow iu a
Compridng everything requisite for flia
Merchant Tailoring. And the same cuu
be shown to dvantAi;e iu r,l spUn
dialy fitted up ruoms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In Ills
New Builnesa Home
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
stS
.-in IP,
Well Mar.
18th Day.
of Me.
Tr.E GREAT 3Oth
Day.
JPXIZSCTOXX xixz&zxixvir
produces the above results In 30 days. It arti
powerfully and quickly. Cuns when all other fail
Vouug mou will rvKain their lout maaliuod, and out
men nill recover their youthful visor by union
Bi'jVlVO. It (iulckly and surely iwitoieaNerrou
nemi, Loot Vitality, Iinpotency, Nlgutlr Eraiisionf
Lost Power, Fiillni Mi morr, Vattu Plwase. anil
all efforts nf self-ibnss or ciren and indiscretion
nhlcb unlltv onn lor ndr. buxineu or marriage. K
not only cures by Urtlns at the met ot cLieaae, but
tBorreit nrrte tonic aud blood builder, brine
In tisck the pink glow totiale cheeks 'id re
torln the fire of yonth, ft wards off Innanlt)
and Contumntlon. Inilit na hv!u RttVlVOtW
other, It can be carried in vitxt j otket. lit nrj!
1 .00 per vaektffo, or six tor t3.0D, with a pi;
Mve written gunrnfos to enre or refut.'
'.enionej. Clrculjr i n. Mdron
-p..r . ... nufKpn
For Ml by MATTHEWS BROS., Or ugglat,
i
j ULUHUL
i
1
BALDWIN'S
II
1BHTI01
t
u 1
f?iv5ir
W7
wruirai arm -
n
SKIRTS AND CAPES.
50 Silk Capes, anaorted stylos, ninaly
mucin and trimmed; regular 16.50
quality
VOt'R PICK. $4.4
50 Vrlvt Capn. steely trimmed, ala
(ami? lined, lull a.vaap. ftU
value
VOt'R PICK, $J.o
40 Ladles' Blacic Figured Vonair
Kkirts, full aweep, llaad through
out, $100 value
YOUR PICK, Sl.vS
85 Ladles' Black Brllliaatlna Shirt.
Sv Tarda anaen, elegantly made
aud llued, 14.50 ti
YOUR PICK. i.S
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wagner A RcU, Leaaees and Manager.
Fdday Niht, 8tb,
Benefit Ce. B, Thirteenth Regiment.
The Widest Ranged Soprano la the World,
Supported by DMIDnlhed Artists, Ticket
oau be pi educed trim members of Co. B. bait
o. reserved a -at vyaut Vkedutaday 9 a. m.
Saturday, May Sih,
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTRESS. .
Effie Ellslerv
Suppf tted by Frank Weston. Jo'jn A. Kllsler
anil a competent company, presenting Al
exander Duma' Eiootiaaal Play.
" CAMILLE,"
v Miss Ellsler as Atargirct Oautlar.
Tlitv f.lav will bemagniucently meusted and
COtltUDItttix v
He. ulur prices. Salo of scatl-opens Thurs
day 9 a. m.
ACADEMY OF MUSIc
Thursday Evening, May
Lillian Russell
PRESENTING HER LATEST NEW YORK
MiCCESS.
THE GODDESS OF TRUTH
With tame Scenic Embellishments, Brilliant
Costumes and wonderful ll; ht effect,
teen at Abbey 'a theatre.
Sale of seats open Tuesday morning at
Vclock. Checks at 8. Prices 33. 50, 7s an
S1.0.
6TEINWAY ft SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ot the Wart
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB ft BACHE and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find complete
stock and at prices a low a the qual
ity ot tha Instrument will permit at
I. IS.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WATER CO. BUiLDINO,
CORKER WYOXING AVE. AND CENTER St
OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 a. m. to 9 p.
m. (l hour intermission lor dinner anl
(upper.)
Particular Attention tllven to Collection.
Prompt Settlement (iuaranteed. Your Busi
ness is Respectfully Solicited, lelepbone 134.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest inprorcd faroisly
lags sad appantas far keesJai
Oseat, batter and eggs.
823 Wyoming Am.
Ih,m,w.ww
J"