SGBAOTOX TRIBUNE SATUBDATT ZIOBSHuUK JTTNE 20. 1836. Neu)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. Eifeae Savers, of. Che&tut Street, Scriouly Injured at Dwyea by the Breaklaf of a Derrick Chaii. Eugene Sayres, the well known ma chinist, whose home Is at 421 Chestnut street, was seriously hurt yesterday af ternoon while at work In Duryea. He, with a number of fellow workmen, was lifting; a heavy mass by means of a derrick. ' The chain broke and the block fell striking Mr. Sayres upon the head. Five cuts were Inflicted each of which were to the skull bone. Mr. Bayres' condition is critical. FUNERAL OF WILL CARSON. The sad death of William Carson fol lowing so closely upon the death of his brother, Edward Carson, has awakened a great public sympathy with the re spected family. The funeral of William took place yesterday afternoon from the parental residence on Washburn street. There was a large concourse of friends present. Rev. T. Bell, of the Plymouth Congregational church, and li. Jones, of the First Congregational church, officiated. A sextette sans Sev eral hymns. The singers were: Elias Evans, William Phillips, David E. Hughes, Brownsen Joseph, Agnes Jo seph and Margaret Phillips, all of the Plymouth church. The pull bearers were: Edward Davis, Harry Seymore, John Davis, David James, Griffith Griffiths and Robert Davis. Interment was made In Washburn street ceme tery. Among the out-oftown people at the funeral were: Daniel Scurry, Mrs. John Scurry, of Carbondale; John R. Davis, Edwardsdale; Mr. Maxey, of Clifford; and Edward Davis, of Llewel lyn, Pa. MOTHER AND SON DEFENDANTS. The "block of blazes" Is the fiery ap pellation used in naming a certain building on Jackson street. On June 18 the block was the scene of an explosion between Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Ann Evans. Arrests resulted from the dis turbance and last evening before Alder man John, Mrs. Evans appeared against the other woman. Mrs. Evans also caused the arrest of Frank, a 9 year old son of Mr. Nicholas. This boy, a mere babe In size, was charged with as sault upon Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Nicholas' other son, Johnie, aged 13 years, was at the trial with a number of large cob ble stones. These It was that Mrs. Evans hurled at and struck an Infant child of Mrs. Nicholas. The alderman held mother and son under $200 ball. They were committed in default. MRS. THOMAS DEAD. Mre. Jane Thomas, who was stricken with paralysis last Monday evening, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at her home on South Hyde Park avenue. From the time of the attack until her death Mrs. Thomas was unconscious. The attending physicians marvelled at the remarkable vitality of the woman. In most cases the stroke would have Immediately proved fatal. The de ceased was born In Wales and was 63 years of age. She has resided on the West Sid for many years. The sur viving children are Mis. Lizzie Price, and five sons, Edward, Parry, Price, Arthur and Daniel. As a member of the Plymouth Congregational church Mrs. Thomas wan known by her sincere Christianity. The funeral services will be on Monday afternoon. The obse quies will be at the house for a brief time and afterward at the Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. Thomas Bell will b in charge. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. FELL INTO THE CELLAR. Lafayette, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, of Seventh street, fell twelve feet yesterday morning while playing about the excavation made for the new No 16 school building on Chestnut street. The boy was badly Injured and at pres ent his condition is a matter of doubt. Dr. Hall, who was called, found a con tusion of the hip and there may be In ternal injuries. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. A surprise party was tendered Miss Maud Saunders Thursday evening at her home on Hampton street. An en joyable time was passed. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, of Back street, occurred TARIFF-GOLD OR SILVER 1AI I1ICH is it? All or part that enables 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. THE SAMTERS Sipi Dc.g Cbt&rt of fl)? Slibtirbs. yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. I. Jones, of the First Welsh Baptist chusch. offi ciated. Interment waa made In Wash burn street cemett ry. - Mrs. Harry. Phillips, of South Lin coln avenue, and Mrs. F. Powell, of the North End. were at Jenrtyn Tuesday. A child of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheel er, of Price street, died yesterday. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Palmer Williams, of Bucknell uni versity, returned home last evening to spend the summer with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. John T. Williams, of South Main avenue, The new West Side Wheelmen took possession of their club rooms on South Main avenue Thursday evening. The rooms are being refurnished. The club will take a run to Crystal lake tomor row under the direction of Captain Charles Bertlne. St. Brenden Council's excursion to Lake Ariel on July 14 is attracting gen eral attention among West Side young people. A banner advertising the out ing has been stretched across Main ave nue in front of the council apartments. SAVE A DOLLAR by purchasing one dozen Gents' Hose of us today. Gents' 20 cent Hoso for 13c. Gents' 25 cent Hose for 17c. ftnts' 35 cent Hose for 21c. Gents' 50 cent Silk Hose for 29c. Frlce and quality guaranteed today at MEARS & HAGEN. West Side Business Directory. FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de alms a specialty. Floral figures, useful as gifts, at lot South Main avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTOORAPHER-Cablnet Photos, 1149 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by railing at Starrer" Photo Parlors, lul and 103 South Main avenue. 6ECOND HAND FT7RNITVRE Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Etoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1021 and 10M Jack son street. (iKEEN KIDGE. Miss Flo Dony Is entertaining Miss Nellie Rude, of Bulnbridge, while on her way home from Wyoming seminary-Mr. Grass, of Marlon street, who has been very 111 for some time past, is now able to be out again. Miss LUllun Jurish, of Wyoming ave nue. Is visiting relatives In New Jersey. Mrs. J. R. Fordham and Mrs. M. R. Kays, of Sanderscn avenue, spent yes terday at Lake Ariel. T. R. Hughes, of the Green Ridge market, has purchased a new delivery wagon. J. M. Howell, of Green Ridge street. Is entertululng his daughter, Mrs, Chamberlain, of Plymouth. Miss Flo Dony, who has been attend ing the Wyoming seminary, has return ed to her home on Monsey avenue for her vacation. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, of the Asbury church, Is entertaining his mother, from Jamestown, N. J. The gospel temperance meeting to be held In the W. C. T. U. rooms on Penn avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3.45, will be led by Rev. G. L. Malce. SAVE A DOLLAR by purchasing one dozen Gents' Hose of us today. Gents' 20 cent Hose for 13c. Gents' 25 cent Hose for 17c. Gents' 35 cent Hose for 21c. Gents' 50 cent Silk Hose for 29c. Trice and quality guaranteed today at MEARS & HAGEN. An Oil Painting of the Republican pnrty's candidate for President will be presented to every subscriber of the Scranton Tribune on Wednesday next. It Is unnecessary for us to state that to be the possessor of such a picture at this time will be of Incalculable value to the young as well as the old. Dur ing the coming five months no name In America will be of greater Interest to all classes of people than that of Hon. William McKlnley, and by being sub Bcrlberstoor buylngTheTrlbune on that morning all will be served with his por trait. Don't miss It. Send your orders In early. "My mother had neuralgia of the liver, which left a sore and painful spot In her left side. She began taking Hood's Pills and found the pain disap peared entirely." L. P. Megargel, Mos cow, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the one true blood purifier. Hatters and Furnishers SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Closlnx Exercises at No. II School Yes terday Aflernooa Trouble la Polish Coafrcf tioa May Be Averted. The closing exercises at No. 11 school yesterday afternoon were of an inter esting character. The pupils assem bled in Miss Ella McTlghe's room, in which a stage was erected, decorated with banks of ferns, roses, and daisies. The entertainment given reflected the painstaking care of the teachers. Prof. John E. O'Malley, principal of the school, addressed the pupils and then the exercises were begun. After a song by the pupils the cantata, "June Voices." was rendered by the pupils of Miss Julia McGulgan and Miss Jennie Durkln. The remainder of the programme was as follows: Recitation by Miss Anna McCoy; recitation by Henry Griffiths; solo by Miss Mary Opper; recitation by Miss Lcdie Bailey; a drama, entitled Cinderella," by the pupils of Prof. O'Malley's room; and a closing song by the school. The pupils were Instructed by their respective teachers and per formed their parts In a creditable man ner. STORM MAY BLOW OVER For over two weeks a tempest has been gathering In the Polish congrega tion, of which Rev. Richard A. Aust Is the pastor, on account of his alleged refusal to grant to a large number of his parishioners an accounting of the finances. The Indications now point to a subsidence of the trouble. The pas tor Is expected to restore harmony to morrow. ' SAVE A DOLLAR by purchasing one dozen Gents' Hose of us today. Gents' 20 cent Hose for 13c. Gents' 25 cent Hose for 17e. Gents' 35 cent Hose for 21c. Gents' GO cent Silk Hope for 29c. Price and quality guaranteed today Ut MEARS & HAGEN. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. The funeral of Mrs. John Frlchtel, of Cedar avenue, will be held this after noon. Interment will be made In Pitts- ton avenue cemetery. Yesterday was pay day at the Meadow Brook and National collieries of Wil liam Connell & Co. Today will be pay day at the Greenwood collieries. A picnic will be held at Central Park on July 20 by the Electric Social club. The Ladles' Aid society of Cedar ave nue Methodist Episcopal church will run an excursion to Mountain Park on June 23. PROVIDENCE. Subscriptions to The Tribune and com munications intended for the Providence department of the paper may be left with Airred Duvls, authorized agent, at J920 Wayne avenue. The closing exercises at No. 25 school yesterday were of a very Interesting character. The programme was as fol lows: Song, "Morning Invitation" School Heading, "The Candid Man," Pearlfl Treverton Recitation, "Lasca" Susie Dawson Octet, "Thou Art, O God," Pauline Shook, Essie Thomas, Anna Sher- win, I'eurie Treverton, Anna Henry, Susie Fisher, Mae Benedict and Pearle Lidstone. Recitation, "The Painter of Seville," Mae Blrtlev Song. "Till the Master Comes" Sehaol Recitation, "Her Views of Chinese Ouestlon" Suslp Fisher Orgun Selection Essie Thomas raper, "High School World," Editors, Rollln Ca'rr, Pearle Lldston Song, "We Hock Away" School Recitation, "Trouble in the Amen Corner," Bertha Sanders Declamation, "The Owl Critic," Archie Morgan Duct Anna Sherwln. Susie Fisher Song, "How Beautiful" School Class Prophesy Anna Sherwln rareweu song School After the programme the names of the scholars who graduated were announced and were as follows: Walter Benedict, Joseph Chamberlln, Charles Clark. Rol lln Carr, Charles Geary, Allison Kinsley, Koy wicnoi, Richard Shepherd, Robert Thompson, Warren Wlreback and Missts May Benedict, Mary Bryden, Rachel Evans, Jessie Featenby, Susie Fisher, Vlra Grlffen, Ina Johnson, Sadie Jones, Pearl Lidstone, Olive Mur..n, Bertha Preston, Betha Reesu, Hattle Richards, May Seward, Betha Slmms. Bertha Sanders; Anna Sherwln, Pauline Shook. Lucretia Thomas, Pearle Trev erton and Essie Thomas. Anthony Neary waa arrested Thurs day evening for being Implicated In the breaking of a plate glass window at Reagan & Flynn's hotel on Market street. The window was valued at $G7 At the hearing he was held under 200 ball. Thomas Cooper, cf Marion street, was arrested Thursday evening by Pa trolmen Thomas Rldgway. Complaint was made to the officers by his wife that he went to the hous? in a drunken condi tion and proceede to smash the furni ture with an axe, and when his wife protested he threatened to kill her. When brought before the alderman, his wife not wlshlnc to prosecute, he was fined $4 for being drunk and disorderly. Mrs. Julius Ogden, of Theodore street, had Mary O'Hara and daughter, Brid get arrested for threatening to kill. A few days ago Mrs. Ogden accused Mrs. O'Hara of trying to alienate her husbands affections and a pugilistic en counter ensued, during 'which Mrs. Og den claimed Mrs. O'Hara made tha threat, when before Alderman Roberts dismissed the case. The assault and battery case In which William Llttlejohn Is defendant and Captain J. H. Duggan, presecutor, will be heard this evening before Alderman Roberts. It will be tried before a Jury of six men. Rev. D. M. KInter, pastor of Chris tian church, will preach tomorrow morning on, "How to bear burdens." In the evening he will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Matthews of the Puritan church. ' Revc. W. G. Watklns will administer the ordinance) of baptism tomorrow morning In the North Main Av;mue Baptist church. In the evening a de lightful Children's Day programme will be given, assisted by an orchestra led by John Stafford. The ehruch will be prettily decorated. F. B. Collins, non of M. M. Collins, of North Main avenue, and Miss Mary A. Clifford, of Carbondale, were married last evening by Rev. Thomas Coffey, at St. Rose church, Carbondale. Mrs. Robert Elliot, of Welles street, la dangerously 111. . Georgianna Clark,, of Church avenue, A TOBACCO EftART. Tboasantls of Americans Cant Get Lift Insurance Because Tobacco Has Bestrojed tne . Heart Action and Wrecked tne Nervous System. Eafiaeer Bate Discovers Never Failing mm Easy Remedy. Delanson, N. Y. Special Engineer O, H. Bates stepped off Engine No. 27S today, with long oiler in one hand and a bunch of wast in the other. Not a bystander mere could Help remarking his youthful and healthy look, and active, vig orous moil mail, and con trasting his ap pearance with his condition of two medths ago. "Say, Colonel, how well you look!" "Yes, I am well; better than 1 have been for years." " What have have you been doing?" "Oh, not much : No-To-Hae cured me of the tobacco habit, after using It 43 years, braced me mentally and physically, and made me a new man In more ways than one. t had no appetite; couldn't sleep; now I sleep like a baby and eat three times a day with a relish for the first time In years. My heart action Is regular and no longer a bar to increased life Insurance. Yqu know throttle pulling requires a pret ty steady nerve, and my nerves are O. K. now. One box and a quarter of No-To-Hae cured me completely In ten days. No-To-Bac is gold by all druggists, and made by the Sterling Remedy Co., of New York and Chicago. Get their little book called "Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,' free to any one that writes. It cost me $1.00 to get cured, and I spent three or four dollars a week for to bacco. If I had failed to get cured I would have gotten my money back, as the makers guarantee three boxes to cure any case. I have recommended the use of No-To-Uac to many of the boys on the line, und everyone of them who got the genuine article, has been cured. Look, don't let some of the imitations be palmed off on you for No-To-Bac." who dislocated her elbow a few days ago by falling from ia porch, is slowly recovering. John Cousin, of School street, who was seriously hurt several weeks ago, is slowly Improving. Miss Florence Walker will leave today for McDonottgh, N. Y., where she will spend the summer. Joseph Osterhout Is visiting friends In York state. J. A. Nellls, of Oak street. Is Improv ing. A week ago last Tuesday Mr. Nel lls was tearing down a derrick for an nrt.sian well at Mount Carmel, when the scaffold upon which he stood broke, precipitating tlm to the ground from a height of 3 feet. He miraculously es caped with nothing more than a badly bruised arm. Henry Reese, of William street, is Im proving after a severe Illness. Miss Beslse Wilson, of Wllkes-Barre, who ta visiting her sister, Mrs. U. S. Robinson, of Oak street, was graduated from the Wllkes-Barre high school, a few days ago. A. K. Detweller leaves today on a bus iness trip to New York. SAVE A DOLLAR :, by purchasing one dozen Gents' Hose of us today. Gents' 20 cent Hose for 13c. Gent3 25 cent Hose for 17c. Gents' 35 cent Hose for 21c. Gents' 50 cent Silk Hose for 20c. Price and quality guaranteed today at . MEARS & HAGEN. DUNMORE. The first annual convention of the Loyal Temperance legions of Lacka wanna county will be held In Boyle's hall Friday evening, June 26, at which every Loyal Temperance legion In the county will be represented. Addresses will be delivered by the state president, C. Wesley Burns, of Philadelphia, and by the county superintendent, Mrs. Swartz, of Dunmore. Mr. Burns, who Is now a student at Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., Is very well known as an earnest temperance orator and advo cate. Besides the addresses an excel lent programme of vocal and lnstru mental music will be rendered by the different societies. Too much praise cannot be given the local society for Its splendid work among the young people of this place. There will be a game of alley ball this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Logan's ball alley, Exchange hotel. Patrick O'Boyle and Patrick Naughton will play James McDermott and Michael Miles. The stakes are 140 a side. This game prom Ises to be as Interesting as the one played a week ago on the same grounds, as all the players are very skillful. Ad mission free. As a result of the tents challenge Is sued by Charles Cole a few days ago, one of the contests took place yester day with Harry Smith, who won the series by the following score: 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. The ladles of the Golden Eagle, No. 81, wish to express their appreciation of the services of those who took part In the entertainment In Odd Fellows' hall last Monday night. Miss Hattle Greaver has been pre sented with a new piano by her parents, Miss Julia Dougherty, of New York city, is visiting friends In Dunmore. Mrs. Walter Skinner, of Mlddletown, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Knight, of Souh Blakely street. Louis Crist, of Dudley street, took first place in the entrance examination for the Unlversltyof .Pennsylvania hos pltnl. The A. D. Spencer Are company has secured headquarters at No. 1024 East Drinker street. The building Is under going many Improvements. City and School Taxes, 1800. Office of the City Treasurer, Munlcl pal Building, Scranton, Pa., C. a. Bo land, City Treasurer. The City and School Tax Duplicates for year 1S9U are now In my hands for collection. In accordance with an Act of Assem bly approved the 23d day of May, 1889, a penalty of three (3) per cent, will be added on all City Taxes left unpaid after September 1, 1896, and an addi tional penalty of one (1) per cent, on the first of each and every month there after until paid. Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem ber 1, 1896, will be placed In the hands of Collectors, as provided by law. C. G. BOLAND, Treasurer, Municipal Building, cor. N. Washing' ton avenue and Mulberry street. Office hours, 9 a. m. to C p. m. Satur days, 9 to 12 noon, Oil Mnrket. Oil City, Pa., June 19. The option oil market was unchanged today at li!V. Credit balances, ISO. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New Tork. June 19. The nominations and the adoption of the gold plank by the Republican at St. Louis yesterday served to strengthen the market for se curities. The news, from London was also of an encouraging nature. It being stated by no less an authority than Lord Salisbury that the outlook for a settlement of the dispute over the Ven esuelan boundary line had improved. The report of trouble between British surveyors and Venezuelan troops was denied. The fact that there were no engagements of gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow added to the bullish feeling. London buying was quite a feature of the day, the foreigners hav ing bought about "5.000 shares of va rious stocks. Including St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville. The decisive victory of the gold men at St. Louis was mainly responsible for this buying. While the market ruled firm through out, business was small, the sales foot ing up 173,369 shares. Commission houses, however, are anticipating an In crease In trading at the stock exchunge shortly as a result of the settlement of the money question, at least so far as the Republican party Is concerned, and the heads of financial Institutions as a rule heartily endorsed the action of the St. Louis delegates, and taken altogether there Is a more confident feeling as to the future. The gains In prices ranged from to & to per cent, outside of Tobacco, which jumped from 65 to 68 on a report that dividends on the common will be resumed next month. Gossip had it that the divi dend will be 2 and probably 3 per cent. Among the standard Issues St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville nnd Sugar were in the best demand. Speculation closed quiet and firm. Net changes show gains of V4l per cent. Tobacco, however, gained 2',i per cent. Furaished by WILLIAM LINN AL LEN & CO., correspondents for A. P. L'AMrusLL, stock Droller, a ouruco street. Op'n- High- low- ciot liur em. est. Inir. Am. Tobacco Co .... 65i 8 54 7Mi Am. Cot. OH 131 13,i 13' 13'4 Am. -Bug. Re'g Co ..123VI 123?, 122 122-'i Atch., To. & S. Ve .. l.'.'i 15 a, IS 1W Ches. & Ohio 1(1 Iti 16 36 Chief o Gas CS,4 US', OS 6S'i vnic. w lui'i iui' w-t jui' Chic, n. & Q 70- 79", 79'i 7!"!4 Chic, Mil. & St. P .. 79 7V 7SV4 TO Chic, R. I. & P 71V4 71V, 70 IV'i Delaware & Hud ....125',, 1: m 12-rt Dlst. & C. V 17 17 KiTi 1? Gen. Electric 324 33 32V, 32T, Louis. & Nash Sl'i 52 OlVd 62 M. K. & Texas, IT .. 20 2oV 26 26 Manhatan Elo 101 101!, lirj 1034 Mo. Pacific 24 24 24 24 Nat. Lead 25 25V4 2o',i 251 N. J. Central luii llfiw, lti 1074 N. Y. Central 97 97 97 97 N. Y., L. E. & W .... 15V1 li'i 15 15 N. Y., S. & W., Pr .. 24Mi 24'a 24'4 244 Nor. Pacific 4 4 4 4 Ont. & West 14 14 14 14 Omaha 43 43 43 43 Pacillo Mall 2ti'i 26 25 25 Phil. & Head 15'4 15V4 154 154 Southern R. R 9 9 9 9 Southern R. R., Pr.. 294 29V 28 2 Union Pacific 84 8Vi 8 8 Wabash ti7i 7 74 ? Wabash, Hr 18 18 17 1774 West. Union 84 85 84i 85 W. L 10'i Id's 9" 10 II. S. Leather, Pr .... 63 6.il, 62'i U. S. Ruber 191 194 l!i 194 CHICAGO BOARD OF Op'n WHEAT. Inc. TRADE PRICES. High- Low- Cl03 est. est. Ins;. July 574 September 58V, DS4 G 084 594 174 17 28'4 29 4.15 4.30 7.10 7.30 57?: 58;: OATS. July 174 17 17 171 17 September 17 CORN. July 27T4 Septetpber 294 27 284 29 29 LAUD. July 4.15 September 4.27 4.12 4.27 7.02 7.17 4.15 4.30 PORK. . July 7.07 7.05 7.22 September 7.27 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations--All Quotutiou Based tn Far of 100. Name. . BM. AskeJ. Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 140 Scranton Lace Certain Co 60 National Boring & Drilling Co. ... 80 First National Bunk G53 Scranton Jnr & Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 300 Scranton Savings Bank 20V Bonta Plate Glass Co 10 Scranton Car Replacer Co 00 Scianton Packing Co 85 Weston Mill Co 30 I.ackawa.-.na Iron ft Steel Co 150 Third National BanK 350 ThrooD Novelty M'f'g. Co 90 Scranton Traction Co 17. 20.20 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co lot Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage duo 1918 HI People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 119 ... Scranton & Fittston Trac. Co 90 people's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 lit Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton Street Imp i 102 Borough of Wlnton 6 MO Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 10i New York Produce Market. New York, June . Flour Quiet, steady. Wheat Spot market dull, firmer, with options; f. o. b., 72c; ungraded red, 63a73c.; No. 1 northern, 674c; options closed firm at VSa4c over yesterday; .no. 2 red June and July. 64c; August, 6411c; September, 64?4c; Dccemher, OOe. Corn- Spots dull, llrmer; No. 2, 3lc. elevator; c ooat: options were dull und firm at a4c. advance; June 34c; July 3la34c; Sep tember, 35ic. Oats Spots dull, firm; op tions more easy, active; July and Sep' tehmber, 22e.; spo tprlees, No. 2, 22c; do. white. 2414c: do. Chicago, 22?ic; No. 2, 21c; do. white; 234c; mixed western, 2214 a234c; white slate, 24a28c Beef Quiet, steady, uncvanged. L,ard Quiet, weaK western steam, 11.40; city, $4.05; July, $4.40; refined, dull; continent, $4.70; South Amer lea. $5.15: compound, 4a4ic. Pork - Steady, 'moderate demand; old mess, 8.25a 8.60: new mess, 8.7aa. Butter fancy flrm.fl moderate demand; state dairy, 10a 15c; do. creamery, llliaisc; western creamery, ll'al5i.c: do. factory, 8allc; Elglns, 15iC; imitation creamery, iual2c. Cheese Quiet, easy; state large, 6-V:a7c.; do. B.mall, 5ia74c: part skims. 2a44c; full skims, l4a2e. Eggs Quiet, freely of. fered; state and Pennsylvania, 12al24e,; western fresh, 1014al2c; do. case, Jl.iua.. Philadelphia Provision Mnrket. Philadelphia, June 19. Provisions were Bteady and In fair Jobbing demand. We quote: City Bmoked beef, Ual2c; beef hums, $15.25al5.50; pork, ramlly, lo.2jaio.no; hams, S. P. cured, In tierces, 8a9c; do. smoked, 9allc, us to average; sides, ribbed, in salt, 4ja4c; do. do. smoked, 54 aSlSiC: shoulders, picklo-cured, SaS'bc ; do; do. smoked, UV4n61ic; picnic hams, b. P. cured, 6'ISaOc.i do. do. Bmoked, 6!iU6;!ic; bellies in pickle, according to average, loose, Ca54c; breakfast baron, 7u9c for round and jobbing lots, as to brand und averngo; lard, pure, city refined, In tierces, Rla5'4c.; do. do. do., in tubs &V4alic.; do. butchers', loose, 4Vii4V4e,; elty tallow, In hogsheads, 3c; country do., 24a2o., us to quality, and cakes, 3ic Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Vurds, 111., June 19. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head; market firm; com mon to extra steers, $3.40al.50; Blockers and feeders, rc.70a3.85: cows and bulls, $l.'-'5ii 3.70: calTs, J3a5.15; Texans, $2u4.75. Hogs Receipts. 29,000 head; market easy us.d 5 alOc lower; heavy packing und snipping lots, $3.0)03.35; common to choice mixed, $3.10u3.45; choice assorted, $3.40a3.50; light, $3.20a3.G6i pigs, $2.75a3.55. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; market strong; Inferior to choice, $2a4.10; lambs, $2.75a6.50. jHmnmiuttMHiiiiminsimiutiMUMHnnm THE FASHION 308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308 EASY PRICES ON Is the tale conveyed in the following items: Were. New- I case Vivette Batiste, choice colorings Go 3 3-4e 1 case Corded Dimities and Linens, assorted 10c 5 l2c 1 case Organdies, special good value 12Jo 7 l2c 1 caso Linen Effects, all the rage loo li l-2c 1 case SU-inch Percales la choice colorings 12Jo 8c MILLINERY. Never touched prices so low as rule here now. A visit to our llilliaery Department will quickly demonstrate this fact One lot or Trimmed Hats, all the One lot of Trimmed Hats (this Is Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, in all Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, in all Children's Trimmed Sailors, all Children's Trimmed Sailors, all CAPES AND JACKETS. In order to sell the balance of our stock of Capes and Jackets we shall offer rare bargains in same this week. Seeing is believing. - , IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIlHUimiHHfllHllimillllllHIIHIIIIIIIH PURE WATER Is Essential to tiood Health. The process of ni tration Is shown In the cut, by perco lation through a porous natural stone from the up per to tho lower jar simply by tho force of gravity, which is nature's own process of lit tering. Our filtering discs are a nutural stone, quarried from the earth, which Is of Buch a nature that it does not allow tho filth It extracts to enter its pores; but retains all Im purities upon Its surface whence they are removed In t'li'unlne. which Is as simple an operation as the cleansing of an ordinary Jar or pall. Our filter dlst; can be cleaned In two minutes ready tor use, when it is the siime as new. Every nart of our Filter is easily gotten at for the purpose of cleansing. uur 1-liter is an stone ami mere in Hom ing to rust and corrodo orbecome foul. FGOTE I 8 CO 119 WASHINGTON AVENUi (I JAMES IVIOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to First National Bauk. He lius now In a Ml Comprising evorytfaing requisite for fine llerolmut Tailoring. And tho same cuu be shown to nil vantage in liii spln dialy fitted up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of The Trib une to Call oa "OLD RELIABLE" In His New Business Ho ae E. ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITYl 100,000 Barrels per Annum iruta mri RESTORES VITALITY. (ft Made a Well Mar. lotii Day. "wM$2 of Me. TKE QPeAT 3t)th lnv produces the nliovr results In RO days. It artr powerfully mill quickly. L'mvs wlipn all ollicm (ail Vouuk mcu will riMiBin their lout manhood, oiulolil nieu will reeovor their youthful visor by lining It i.VI VO. It (illicitly slid surely restores Nervous net's, Lot Vitality, Impotent??, Nlulitly Eiulxstonr, Lost Power, Falliim Mrmory, Wuntiim DiiwmeH, aud ill iH'cctit of npf-ntiira or exM'snnud intlini.'1'rtion. tvhleh nntltB one tor BMKly. biivineKH or msiTliiiw. It lot only ruren by starting at th wnt tit d. itasf. but 1 a (treat nervu toule unci blond bnlltlrr, brlng hi hick the pink glow to pule rliceksantlro storing thti tiro nf jo.ith. It wards ntt Inroulty anj Consunitition. Insist on having It IC VIVO, no .tlier, It cim bo carrlf ! la wl pocket, by niUI 1.1)0 per packane, or nix for 5.01), with a peal An written gtuintntiMi to cure or refuad hnratmry, Clrrular tie e. Address ' rM.-jn"? -t HI'M6f For al by MATTHEWS BROS,, Druggist, ticrantoni Pa. i i'Mt TEH lilt JfwATlH IILTlRvSH in; IB 81 1 Ut Day. fi If JTf 5k: 3 Were. Now. $1.75 2.98 48c 63c 19c 39c lates styles $4.00 special) 5.00 colors 75o colors $1.03 colors 85o colors . 65e S , THE FROTfllNGHAM Wagner Rats. Lessees and Managor One Week Commencing: Dally Matinee except Monday. Edison's Harvelous VITASCOPE and High Class VAUDEVILLE All stars and artists of Rsnownsd reputation Popular Prices 10c, 20c, and 30c MATINEE PRiCES-Children 10 cents adults !io cents. bale of seats opras Friday, 0 a. m. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York, Opp. (Trace Church. -European Plan. Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards. in a raotloit and unobtrusive way thr are fe w butter conducted hotels In tit metropolis than the St. Dauis. Tho Kat popularity it his acquired can rendily bo traced to its unique location, its hcmelika ntmoxphore, tua peculiar excellence of tin cnlflluo and aarriao, and its very moder ate prxes. . WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. THE ROOt.15 1 AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'O'G, SCRANTON, PA. JilMS RND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUflH DALE WORKS. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Eloctrio Pattering, Electric Exploders, (or ex ploding blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. 6TEINWAV 4 SON'S . . Acknowledged tha Leading PIANOS Ot tho Wort DECKER BROS., KRANICHB & BACHE and other ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser! will always find cotnplett stock and at prices as low aa tha quab tty ol the instrument will permit at I 1. n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of the best qunlity for domestlo tins a n J of nil sizes, including Buckwheat and F.lnlHi'ye. delivered in any part ot tha city ut tho lowest price. Orders received nt the Office, first floor. Commonwealth btliUllnp;, roam No. 6; telephone No. 2G24. or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers Htipplled ut the mine, WM. T.SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers