TUB ' SCRAHTON TIirDUNE-TUESDAr KOBHINC. , 9. .1898. 3 Neute : 4 f WEST SIDE EVENTS. Patrick Taylor Married at Nkboboa. 1 Hla Bride la Mb Mary Fltsslaa- ou, tl SkaltivlOe. Patrick Taylor, the well-known West Bide hotel keeper, and Sliss Mary Flti- slmmons. of ShulUville, were married yesterday morning at Nicholson. Ar thur Lunney, of this side, was best man. Last evening; a large number of the many West Bide Mends of Mr. Taylor drove In various - forms of -vehicles to ShultsvUle where a reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at the home of )the bride's parents. Among those who went were: Misses XJsste Glbney. Kate ' Glbney. Anna lHart. Bridget Timlin. Bridget Murphy, I . . i i ... .. i I.. . . . i.i mou Aan:v sawa; aunn oroiitrry, ivm VjQ.ltney,- Thomas Cosgrove, George Lunney, John Mahon, Parluk. Cannon, VJoseph Taylor Joseph D nnelly M. Mc JOogern. v Mr. and Mrs. Taylot Vill reside at their already furnished hum on Jack- on street. They will be given a party this evening by West Side friends. AN UNFORTUNATK WANDERER. Poor Fred Burns, partially demented and the butt of constant ridicule from boys of his own age, again came to town last night from his home at Blngham ton. Burns is the 16-year-old boy, who Ave months ago was sent back front Scranton to his parents at the Parlor City by Chief Simpson. The young fellow Is weak minded and has a Btrong ' proclivity for wandering. Yesterday when he arrived In the city limits In the North End, a number of boys took htm to the Lackawanna river and coaxed . him to "go In swimming." Burns fol lowed their lead and for a time he splashed In the filthy and chilling waters. The boys stood on the shore laughing. In mumbling about In the river Burns struck his foot against a piece of glass cutting the member. The sulphur water poisoned the wound and last evening at 10 o'clock he limped Into the South Main avenue ofilce of Dr. L. H. Glbbs. With him were a number of little fellows who had taken pity upon the injured wayfarer and had offered to pilot. him to relief. An effort was made to have the boy taken to the Lackawan na hospital but the authorities could not be reached. Last night Burns slept In the police station. His wound may have serious consequences. CHI U'S HOLD COURT. A mock trial was conducted last even- ing by the members of the Chi Upsllon I lannlntv it thn Woahliiim Utraat Ptvflhv. terlan church. Larceny was the charge and Professor D. A. Stone was chosen ko judge the case. The other participants were: Archie Wears, sheriff; 8. F. ITork. clerk of courts: George Vvaters land Fr Y Thornton, counsel for prose k..4 jiui mull, i-uuiiari iui yi use- L Morgan and W. L. Burrlll, defense; J. II. Smith, plain- cutlon - VUUI1V -V tiff; S. Morse, defendant; George . Bar nan, Theodore Meyers, George Ban ys, Turvey Breece, John Howell, Heroert Watres, . Judson Hutchinson, Herbert Yost, Harry Reese, F. G. Peters jand Professor Cruttenden, Jurymen. The twelvveod Mien and true brought In a Verdict of "not guilty." Action may be taken to a higher court, TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY, I The late Mrs. Margaret Penry was 1 burled yesterday 'afternoon in the 1 Washburn street cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the late home on lower Archbald street. Rev. J. T. Morris, pastor of the Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church, of which the dec-eased was a member, preached a touching sermon. Rev. J. T. Hughes, of McKune, Kansas, was also present. The casket bore many floral designs, offered by friends as a token of respect. The funeral was very f largely attended. Those who acted as pallbearers were: John Warner, Wat kn 'Morgan, Jenkln Lewis, John S. Davis, Thomas Morgan and J. D. Phil I lip. I Funeral services over the remains of I the lat M. Houser were held yesterday afternoon at the family home at the corner of Swetland street and Chestnut street. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church, preached. A quartette from the church san( a number of sacred selections. The singers were: Miss Clara Sanders, Annie Watres, Herbert Watres and Professor D. A. Stone. There was a SHE TAR IFF GOLD OB SIM Af HICII is it? All or part that enables v us to offer you the most standard make in perfect fitting, fashionable cuts and weaves, in Men's Strictly ALL WOOL SUITS at Formerly sold from four to six dollars more. Our Show Window gives you a faint idea. F 1 r-'.i .1 fTt SAMTERS Sv :i li CIA's, oMb? Slibdrbs. large gathering of the friends. The pallbearers were: P. O. Whetstone. L. M. Bunnell. William Allspaugh. T. H. Allen, Joseph Brlstley and H. Krig- baura. Interment was made at Forest Hill cemetery. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. C. 8. De Puy, of North Lincoln avenue, gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon In honor of her two daugh ters, Vlnona and Virginia, It being the fifth anniversary of the latter's birth. Among those present were rfances and Julia Lawless.Flossle and Myra Spirtes, Mary and Lizzie Wilhelm, Loretta Stucker, Phoebe Thomas. Luia Castner, Pearl and Edith Myers, Mildred Wide- nor, Maud Jones. Mabel Keliow, Gerald- Ine and Rlssa Phillips, Nellie Ace, May and Alice Lee, Grace and May Kramer, Bessie and Helen Slote, Bessie Altlmus, Maud Dale, Lizzie Thomas, Jennie Tewksbury, Cora E. Vetters, Bertha Schuester, Gertrude and Margaret Pow ell, Melica Bryant. Mattie Hulbert. Ver- da and Laura Smithy CHECKING THEIR ARDOR. The Hve persons who were, on Sun day night, extracted from a disorderly house in Kelly's block on Scranton street were taken to the county Jail yesterday afternoon In the patrol wag on. The three neuroes were handcuffed together and the women, Mrs. "Mat thews" and Mrs. "Boughton." were placed under the care of Officer Gurrell. It Is thought thut the action of the authorities will have a' purifying effect on the denizens of the block and patch. CHANGE OF HORSES. Changes of horses were made yester day in the two West Side hose compa nies. The Franklins received two new' horses and the old ones were transferred to the Columbia company's use. Both organizations are satisfied. The new horses are handsome specimens. They weigh 2,940 pounds, are grey in color and are of western breed. Cobb furn ished thein to the tire department. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. St. Leo's Battalion has elected the following officers: President, Thomas Gilroy; vice-president, John Hester; recording secretary, Michael Jennings; financial secretary, James Murphy; treasurer, Thomas Regan; directors, Martin. Sheridan, Thomas O'Connors, Edward Devlne, Patrick Buckley, Michael Healey; serjeant-at-arms, Thomas Walsh. The battalion will hold their annual field games next Saturday at Laurel Hill park. Miss Kitty Griffiths has accepted a clerkship at H. D. Jones' grocery store. Miss Jennie Griffiths, of' South Brom ley avenue, Is visiting at Danville. Miss Susie Mellons, of Espy, Is visiting Mrs. Joseph A. Mears, of South Main avenue. 1 The young people of St. Mark's Evan gelical Lutheran church will hold a lawn social this evening at the corner of Washburn and Fourteenth streets. All will be cordially welcome. Miss Eva Orr, of Plttston, Is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, on North Sumner ave nue. Needed Improvements are being made about the property of John M. Evans, on South Main avenue. The West Side board of trade will meet this evening. President Clarke will announce his committees for the year. The West Side Christian Endeavor choir met last evening and rehearsed at the Plymouth Congregational church Professor Lewis Davis is leader. Mr. Enoch Harris still remains seri ously ill at his home on South Main avenue. Mrs. M. F. Wymbs and children, of Jackson street, is visiting at Hones- dale. Mrs. W. C. Price and son, of South Main avenue, have returned from a visit to Syracuse friends. The Misses Lizzie and Margaret Rey nolds have returned from Wllkes-Barre. John Edwards has returned from i visit at Nantlcoke. Rev. J. I. Hughes, of McCune, Kan sas, preached last evening at the v elsh Calvinistic Methodist church. His theme was on "The Christian," using the palm tree as a figure of discourse, Mr. Hughes is a very forceful speaker. Steve soiosKy, the man who was charged by John Van Stone with hav ing stolen $10 worth of lead pipe from the Van Stone yard near the Round Woods, was, at a hearing before Alder, man John yesterday afternoon, ad' Hattors sad FuraJslwi Judged not guilty. There was Insuffi cient evidence to support the charge. A dog near Hampton street on 8outh Main avenue is considered enough of a nuisance to have a complaint taken to The Tribune office. Nocturnal howls are the particular forms of disturbance. A number of West aide wheelmen contemplate a road trip to Niagara Falls. West Side Bnsiaesi Directory FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de signs a specialty. Floral figures, uieiui as gifts, at 101 South stain avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely, con vince yourself by calling at Startler's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FT7RNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell, vurnuur. Stoves. Tool, etc. Call and see ths stock of J. C. King, 1024 and IK Jack son street. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Lightning Killed a Cow Owned by R. J Caliery Land Bought for Cemetery PurposesDeaths and Funerals. Mlnooka was visited by a severe elec trical storm at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. A bolt of lightning killed a cow owned by R. J. Caliery, of Blrney ave nue. Very little rain fell until later in the evening. The cow was not instantly killed; she was graxing In the fields three or four blocks from the main road and when the lightning struck her she ran about for several minutes in a bewildered manner. Anally falling dead. There were no marks on the carcass as evi dence of where the bolt struck. ENLARGING THE CEMETERY. Rev. Richard A. Aust, pastor of St Mary's Polish church, of Prospect ave nue, has purchased one and three-quar ter acres of land for cemetery purposes in Minooka, adjoining the cemetery al ready owned by the congregation. The land was bought from William Connell and the price paid for It was $1,200. Carpenters will begin right away fenc ing it in. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The remains of the late Frederick Rorlck, of Plttston avenue, were In terred yesterday afternoon in No. 5 cemetery. Services were conducted at St. Mary's German Catholic church by Rev. G. J. Stopper. William Lee, of 905 Irving avenue, died Sunday. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8.30 with a high mass of requiem at St. John's church. Interment wul be made in the Hyde Park cemetery. The remains of Peter Pettingill, of Cherry street, who died Saturday, will be taken to Cohoes tomorrow for in terment. ACCIDENT TO FRED HEUSNER. Fred Heusner, of Cedar avenue; sus tained a fracture of the small bone of the right leg while running a foot 'race Sunday afternoon at the clam bake held by the Scjrajiton Athletic clutA His competitor was William Ehrhardt. Mr. Heusner slipped and fell, and In that way the accident happened. Dr. a Kolb attended him. He is a cigar- maker at Garney, Brown & Co.'s fac tory. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Boys who annoy the congregation of Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church by playing ball and shouting on the street near the sacred edliice dur ing the hours of service will be arrested If they do not desist. Stephen Burke, of Bellevue, and Miss Kate Reilly, of Genet street, will be married at St. John's church tomorrow. A meeting of Camp 30, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, was held last night in Fruehan's hall and three new members were added. PROVIDENCE. While at his work yesterday William Mulley was suddenly taken HI. A phy sician was Immediately summoned, but before he arrived Mr. Mulley had faint ed. He regained consciousness after twenty minutes and was taken to his home in a carriage. At a late hour last night he was resting comfortably. The doctor said that his sudden Illness was due to the severe heat An entertainment under the ausnlces of the Christian Endeavor society of the furitan Congregational church was held last evening In the lecture room of the church. The society Is noted for the excellency of Its entertainments and last evening's programme was not a re verse or former performances. After the entertainment a social was held on the lawn In the rear of the church. A grand testimonial concert and so clal to the Morgan family will be held at St. Mary's hall this evening. Some of the best local talent will oartlcloate. The programme Is as follows: Miss Beatrice Andrews, Serio-comic songs P. F. McLaughlin Banjo soloist Hughe Frayna ....Unique artlstio dancer C. R. Connelly Baritone songs miss weiiie unarles Recltationlst La Petite Emma Juvenile soubrotto Eddie Kelly Motto singer Misses Annie and Hannah Morgan, "Sing a Song 'Bout Me" James E. Davltt, In his own specialty, "The Swell of Paradise Alley." Joseph Murphy Descriptive singer Kdwara Harrington Black wire swell Morgan family. ."The Race Track Sports- John Maloney Jig and reel dancer Bid. Hughes Lyrio tenor Senator "Bill" Lamont agitator Miss Cora Grlffln Recltationlst James Folen Sliver tenor John Harrington Baritone W. F. Burke Comic singer Harrington brothers. Comedians, vocalists and dancers Patrick O'Hara, of North Main ave nue. who has been 111 for the past few weeks, Is once more seen on our streets, Louis Proudlock, of Harmon avenue, contemplates making a trip to England his native land, in the near future. Ambrose Mulley, Samuel Wlnt and Dr. Bushang, of New York city, will leave this morning on a Ashing expedi tion. Mrs. Catherln Sander, of Throop street, will leave tomorrow for a few months' trip to England. John Purcell, of Brick avenue, leaves for Ireland today. if the Baby Is Catting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow'o Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Mil :cns of Mothers for Vielr Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Boothes the Child. Softens the Oiimi .Mlaya all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Booming cyi-up. ana tans no other Bwa. awswy-Bv cents a Doitie, MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York, June $. The transactions at the stock exchange today barely crossed the 100,000 share mark and the trading was devoid of feature until the last hour when the Jersey Central sud denly dropped about $ per cent, to 103. The break In the Jersey Central en couraged the bears but they were care ful to keep their sales within very nar row limits. While the decline In the general list ranged from H to 1H per cent It did not disturb hold ers and very little long stock came out The greatest losses were made in the stocks and properties undergoing reor ganisation, Tennessee Coal and Iron and Sugar. As of late the trading ele ment was responsible for the changes In prices. The leading operators have temporarily retired from the field and commission houses and foreign business Is of small proportions, the political sit uation being surrounded with too much uncertainty to permit of ventures ex cept by the scalpers. Tobacco showed more strength and rose to 664?55V4. The fact that the suit to enjoin the company from doing business In Illinois will come up tomorrow was not permitted to Inter fere with the plans of the manipulators In the stock. Sugar was weaker and sold down to 12391 notwithstanding the declaration of the usual dividends by the directors. The sellers of the stock claim to be disappointed on account of the fail ure of the management to distribute part of the company's surplus at this time. Tennessee Coal and Iron was heavy, falling from 25 to 244 while the preferred was offered down to 90 against 100 the last reported sale. Unsatisfac tory business was given as the reason for the decline In the stocks. Specula tion closed weak with prices &2S4 per cent, lower on the day. Tobacco how ever, gained per cent. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN CO., correspondents for A, V. CAMPBELL, stock broker. 412 Spruce street. Op'n- JTlgn- Low- Clos ing, cut est. ine. Am. Tobacco Co.... n 6-5 64 123 14 49 67 104 77 33 76 69 16 65 121 14 Am. Sugar Rf. co..124H 124 SO 68 1(V V 33 76 70 17 33 151 59 24 105 ior. 96 24 14H 42 25 9 8 28 2f 7s 7 16 85 10 8 63 21 Atch., To. 8. fe...l4 Canada Southern 49H 68V& Chicago Gas Chic, ft N. W. ... 67 .105 . 174 104i Chic. B. A Q C. C. C. ft St. L. .... Chlo., Ml!. & St. P., Chic, R. I. ft Pac.., 77 33 7 69H 16 32 151' 69 23 Dlat. ft C r Gen. Electric SI 151 59 23 104 22 103 Lake Shore 1D1 Louis, ft Nash MH M. K. ft Texas Pr. .. 24H Man. Elevated 104 Mo. Pac 2S N. J. Central 105 N. Y. Central 96 N. Y., 8. ft W. Pr. ..24 Nor. Pac. Pr. 14 101 23 103 24 14 42 24 8 8 28 24 7 6 16 85 t 63 21 24 14 Omaha 42 4! Pac Mail 25 24 8 8 28 24 7 10 85 Phil. & Read 9 Southern R. R 8 Southern R. R. Pr. .. 28 Tenn. C. & Iron 25 Texas Pacific 7 Union Paclflo 7 Wabash Pr W4 Western Union 85 W. L. 9 U. S. Leather 8 U. S. Leather Pr. ... 6374 U. 8. Rubber 21 63 21 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. OD'n- Hlch- Low- Cloi. WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ine. 62 63 60 607fc . 63 64 61 61 18 18 17 18 16 18 18 18 28 28 28 28 29 2!) . 29 29 4.30 4.39 4.27 4.27 4.45 4.43 4.40 4.12 7.80 7.25 7.17 7.17 7.40 7.42 7.30 7.32 July September OATS. July CORN. July LARD. July .... PORK. July .... Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quottitionc-AII Quotation Based on Par of 100. Name. nirt Aik.4. Lrnne uep. c iii. uui 140 Bcruuon juac. vT'iriain co. M 89 100 i 100 ! 95 ; ISO 150 M 20.50 National Boring ft Drilling Co. First National Bank K0 Scranton Jar A Stopper Co Elrohiirst Boulsvard Co Scranton Savings Hank .20 Bonta Plate uiass co Bcracton Car Replacer Co ... Scianton packing Co . Weston Mill Co Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. Scranton Traction Co 17. BONDS. Scranton Glass Co crantop Pass. Railway, flrst mortgage due 1918 119 Peopled 8treet Railway, flrst mortgage due ltll. 110 Scranton ft Plttston Trae. Co People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 120 lit Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacks. Towbihip Bohool 6 City of Sorantpn Street Imp t ... Borough of Wlnton t Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axis Works IN 104 101 101 100 85 104 New York Produce Market. New York, June 8. Flour Steadier, quiet, unchanged. Winter wheat Low grades, $1.70al86; do. fair to fancy, $2. 15a (.55; do. patents, $3.70a3.90; Minnesota clear, $2.45a3.0S; do. straights, $2.95a35: do. patents. $3.45a4.45: low extras, il.Tua 2.85; city mills, $4.05a4.15; do. patents, $4. 30a 4.55; rye mixture. J2.60a3.SO; superflncc $l.!)5a 2.20; lino, $1.70a2.10. Southern flour Quiet, steady. Rye flour Quiot, steady; at $2.40a 2.S0. Cornmeol Quiet, steady; yellow western, (2.05a2.10; brandywine. $2.15. Rye Quiet, flrmar; No. t western, 42a42e.j c. 1. f. Barley Nominal; ungraded west ern, 3So41c. Barley malt Quiet; western, 48a53c. Wheat Market dull, Irregular, closing easier; f, o. b., 75c. to arrive; un graded red, 66a76c;. No 1. northern, 70c, to arrive; options closed weak at ac, below Saturday; No. 2 red June, 67c; July, 67c; August, 66c; September, 66e.; December, 68c. Corn Spots dull, easier; No. 2, 33a33c. elevator: 3!a34c. afloat; options closed weak; June, 3Se.j July, 31c; September, 35c; October, 86c. Oats Spots easier; options dull, eas ier; June, 22c; July, 23c; spot prices, No. 2. 22c; No. 2 white, 25c.; No. 2 Chlca. go, 24c; No. 3, 21c; No. 3 white, 28'-c; mixed western, 23a24c; white do., 24a 28c; white stale. 24a280. Beef Quiet, firm; family, $8.50a9; extra mess, 6a7o. Beet hams Blow; $14.50. Tlerced beef Quiet, firm; city extra India mess, llal2c. Cut meats Dull, easy; pickled bellies, 4c; pickled shoulders, 4c; do. hams, 9a9c, Lard Quiet lower; western steam, $4.43; city, $4.10; July, $4.50; refined, dull, easy; continent, $4.75; South America, $5.15; com pound, 8Ta4o. Pork Quiet, steady; old mess, $S.25u8.75; new mes, $9a9.50. Butter Fancy, steady, fair demand; state dairy, 10916c; do. creamery, Ual5c; western dairy, 8allc; do. creamery, llal5c,i do. factory, 8allc; Elglns, 15c.; Imita tion creamery, 10a12c. Cheese Quiet, col ored, easy; state large, new, Ga5c; do. small, new, 4a"-.; part skims, new, 2u4.: full skims, 4V, lal!c. Eggs Liberal receipts, easy; state and Pennsylvania, 13c: western fresh, 12al2c; do. case, $2.10a3. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, June 8. Provisions were in moderate Jobbing demand, but general ly Arm In sympathy with the west. Lose lard, however, was Irregular. We quote; City smoked beef, llal2c; beef hams, lEnlktll. ..nl !!.. tlAEil.ll. U.. O u4.u.uv, yvm, iniiiii , r,u.w.ii, jiuiiib, n, P. cured, In tierces, 8a9c; do. smoked, 9al0c, as to average; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4a.; do, do., Btnoked, 5a5n.; shoulders, plckle-cured, 5V4a5p.; o. do, smoked, 6a6o.: plcnlu hams, H. P. cured, &aoo. ; ao. ao. smokea, UHatrc; Denies, Inplcklc, according to average, loose, 6a 5c; breakfast bacon, 7a9c. for round and Jobbing lots, as to-brand nd average; lard, pure, city refined. In tierces, Cu5c,; do. do. do.. In tubs, 5u6c; do: butchers', loose, 4a4c; city tallow, in hogsheads, 3c; country do. 2a2o., as to quality, ana canes, ac f , Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, N. Y June I. Cattle Opened slow for all but good handy dry fed butch ers' 1 heavy export steers. $4.15a4.: rood I to prima t4.25a4.30; light to medium fia WE HAVE Everything la the Use of SWEATERS AND Bicycle Hose. Only the very best makers are repre resented in our line SPECIAL OFFER In Fine quality B1CYLE HOSE, all ' sizes, 5o Cents Pair. Also a numberless variety in newest combinations of colors at $1, 1.50 and $2 Per Pair. SWEATERS. Light-weight Jerseys in Wool and Worsted, Plain and with sailor collars, in all solid colors, and stripes, all at lowest prices. sPECim RSTEslfcyeiE cubs. P, 41s SPRUCE STKfcfcT. aog LACKAWANNA AVE. 4.25; good fat light butchers'. 3.85a4; mixed butchers', S3.49&3.75; old o good rat cows I3a3.t; bulls, 12.90a3; good buti:liers', 3a 3.25; good Blockers, 3h3.2S; feeders, 13.35a 8.60; fresh cows and springers, lower, at $17 to $40 per head. Veals-43.25a4; select ed. $4.25a4.50. Hons Active and stronuer: Yorkers, good to cholc-e. $3.603.G5; liKlit and pigs, $3.65; mixed packers, $3.55a a.57Wic; mouiums, $3.6.a3.57: heavy, $3.4&a (.50; roughs, S2.90a3; stags. $2a2.25. Sheep and lambs Very dull and lower; fair to choice mixed sheep. $2.60a3.50: cul a and common, la2.60; yearling lumbs, culls to good, $2a4.50; few fancy, $4.70a4.80; spring Iambi, good to choice, tl.50.i5.it); culls to common, $2.50a4; mixed export sheep, $3.50a Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards. 111., June 8. Cattl neceipts, 17,000 head; market tlrm; com mon to extra steers, $3.30a4.35; stoekers ana teeaers. K.vuag.io; conn and bulls $1.50aS; calves, $3.2Sa5.25; Texans, $2.10a 3,bu. HogsHecetpts, 36,000 head; mar ket firm and 6c. higher, closing with the advance lost; heavy packing and shipping tun-, .vud.iv; common 10 cnoice mixei, $3.15a3.46; choice asKortcd, $3.45a3.5.ri; light, $3.30a3.60; pics. $2.60a3.60. Sheen llerelnts 16,000 head; market easy and 10c. lower: Inferior to, choice, $2.25a4.40; lambs, $3.50a Oil Market. uii fity. ra.. June 8. Otvt on o II waa quoieu toaay at $1.13. Credit balances, $1.10. DUNMOKE. There will bo a Shakespearian recital of "The Tam4n"g of the Shrew" by Han nibal A. Williams, of Now York. Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Mark's Parish House, corner of Blakelv and rotter streets. This recital Is for the benefit of the St. Agnes Guild which Is considerably In debt for various fur nishings In the chapel. Mr. Williams is so widely known that no words of rec ommendatlon are necessary. The people of Dunmore should take ad vantage of this rare opportunity of hearing such a celebrated artist. The commencement exercises of the high school will be held In Washington, (Manley's) hall Thursday evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock. Lawrence's orchestra has been secured, and will render sev eral selections. The exercises promise to b unusually interesting from a liter ary standpoint. Monday afternoon a meeting of the teachers' of the borough was held in the high school building at which the clos Ing exercises of all the schools were de termined upon. On account of the late ness of the date of closing, and the crowded condition cf the various rooms on those occasions, most of the schools will dispense with the usual entertain ments, and will hold picnics instead Superintendent Houser made an address referring to hiB new relations with the teachers and appointed meetings to be held for the. next two weeks with the teachers of the different grades for the purpose of outlining tho work for the next year. , The school directors will make their annual visit for the Inspection of all school buildings Thursday, June 18. The two retiring members, Messrs. Young and Mongan, have been Invited to ac oompany the present board that they nwy see In what condition they left the schools. Both have served on the board about twenty-five years, and leave an enviable record. A social will be held In the Presbyter- Ian church Thursday evening. The Methodist F.plscopal church will run an excursion to Lake Ariel Thurs day, June 11. MINOOKA. M. H. Lavelle was elected treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, at the Jessup convention Sunday, The Independent Social club wll con duct a dance this evening at Taylor rink. W. J. Burke left yesterday for Wll llamsport. Ted Anderson and James Jones, of Greenwood, were angling at Painter's creek Saturday. The New Lager. Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine lager beer. He sure that you get It. ine cest is none too good. f V v . Ifto V hat. Sarah Ctrnliorl jwy fPUUUUI THE . 308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308 HERE'S WHERE THE RECORD GOES TO PIECES Reductions That Riaily Raduca, and No UttAa. Wash Goods. Ob ease Ha Batiste, new choice style, big range of strlM, lOo. value Only j 3.4c One rase Assorted Persian Md Linen tlToot. strictly fast eeUrs, extra Talut 15o Only u i-ac One ca 30-Inch Percales, assorted coluringk, ktrlctly Iui o.lorn, y& value Onlyj j-4C One rase or Dimity Cords, new ef fects, rholo colorings, fast colors, ltm value Oaly is i-xc MILLINERY. In trying to beat tho record we make this effort: Ladies' Trimmed Hats, well worth $3.00 to $4 00 Now $1.75 Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, special at $4.00 to $6.00 Now $2.9S Ttimmed Bailors, 25c, 39c, 6O0, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25; this sale I9c, 25c, 39c. 48c. 73c and 98o mm mm, hie u m fofm prices E SfiHitiwniiiiwiiHiiigMisiMuisiiwinniniiTOmnnimiiiniiiiiHiiiwiiV PURE WATER U Essential to Good Htalth. The process of fil tration is shown in the cut, by perco lation through a porous natural stone from the up per to the lower Jar almjily by the force of gravity, which la nature's own process of tit tering. Our Altering disci are a natural stone, quarried from the earth, which is of such a nature that It does not allow the tilth It extracts to enter its pores; but retains all Im purities upon its surface whence they are removed In cliMnlnsr. which is as simple an operation as the cleansing of an ordinary Jar or pall. Our tiller disc can be cleaned in two minutes ready for use, when it is the same as new. Every part of our Filter is easily gotten at for the purpose of cleansing. Our Filter is all stone and there is noth ing to ruat and corrode orbecome foul. FOOTE I SHR CO, i:9 WASHINGTON AVENUE. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Ha Movsd to His Nsw Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. rntrance on side next to First National Bank. He ha now in a u 10111 Comprising everything requisite for fla Merchant Tailoring. And tbfc same can bs shown to advantage in bis splen dldly fitted up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of Ths Trib une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In Hi New Buiinus Horn E. ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated IB III It CARACITVl foo.ooo Barrels per Annum REVIVE ma ui RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day. f Well Man lflthDay. of Me. TKE OPEAT 80th Day. produces the above results In 30 days. It sett powerfully and quickly. Ctirsa whon all others fall VoiinameuwlUrussln tbeir lost msnliood. snd old niou will reeofur tbrtr youtbtnl vnor by mini BE VI VO. It quickly and surely nstores Nervous nes, Loxt Vitality, Impotency, Nlgbtly Erolulosr, tost Power, FalUn Memory, Wsstins Diseases, snd sll effects of ttlt-sbuM or xcuis snd Indltcrstlon. r. uieh unflts one fur study, bnxlaess or marrlsf. It not only cures by Ktsrtins at tbs neat ot desse. but is a groat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back tuo pink glow to pale cheeks and r storing tho Are ot youth, ft wsrda on nwnlty nd Consumption. Insist on bavins RRVIVO.no oiuer. ii rsn os earned in vest pocket. By null 1 .00 per packajts. or ill lor SS.OO. wit h a nosl tlvo wrttton guarantee to core or refund ;ne money, circuiir rrse. Aadrtaa Mrmei .chimgo. For sal by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggist, jiJIP7Ms, -iLSH sraaieo. ra FASHION Shirtwaists. M dosea LanslrM Bbirt Waists, new choice sattcros, fast colors, sua value Oaly joe 14 dos LasW White Lawn Waist. chute styles, special t1qs,T6o and . Jl.U) Talu Only 50c and 75c W dos Black flateen Waists, la all Htv.M, strictly fsst colors. te ala Oaly 49c 28dosn Linen Shirt Waists, with whita edge, siiM S3 to 44, 11.00. Oaly its THE FROTfllNGflflM. W.gn.r k..,. Lssssssand Msasgsr. , ONE WEEK Commencing June 8. Opera Company. 70 - - PEOPLE - - 70 The Entire New Series of Living Pictures. Prices, 15c., 25c, 35c. and 50a Matliwe 35c. All Parts of ths House. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday Norris Bros.' Company of EDUCATED ITU PONIES AND DOGS, Exhibit Under Their Big Tents, Corner Adams Avenue and Mulberry Street, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, PRICES, Children, 10a; Adults, 20c Wateh for a novel street parade Monday 10 a- m. A5KMTHE BKLET OH GIVES THE 4ND!5A&5QiyreiYSATE FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. THE MOOSIC POWDER CO., ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'0G, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING . POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU8H DALE WORKS. LAPLIN RAND POVi !R CO'f ORANGE GUN POWDER Eleotrle Batterlss, Klsctrlo Eiploaers, fer ex ploding blasts, bafetjf ruse, snd Eipioio Chemical Co. 's uoWm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers