THE SCEASTOy TBIBUNE TUESDAY MOENINtt, JUNE ! 30. 1898. 1 7
Neute
WEST SIJ)E EVENTS.
Proxramme of tbe Anoual Commence
meat Exercises ol St Patrick's
School This Afternoon.
The tenth annual commencement ex
tremes or tit. Patrick's Parochial school
will be held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
in the school building on South Sumner
avenue". The programme will be as
follows:
Greeting chorus Boys
Pianos, Misses Maude McHughe
uml L. SlcUerrlty.
Address Master Kobert Puffy
Conferring ot honors by Itt. llev. Will
iam U Hara, D. IX
Pianos. ...Misses M. Taylor. H. Uallaghe.'
"Song of the Mystic," pantomime.
Kecked by Misses A. Hurst. U Fahey,
-M. Gllroy und H. Arthur.
"t'antasle Ue Concert" Chenet
tiultars. Misses A. .Minthran, 1. Oon;e,
I.. Pepper ami 1.. .Mctiulrc; banjo oo
llgnto, .Muster J. Keeney, Aliss A. Sul
livan; banjo (second), .Master L.
Uawley, Miss Y. Powell; mandolins.
Master H. UurtcrholT. Miss M. Lar
kln; violin ohlijnto, Master J. .Swee
ney: violin (first). Master J. Hlgitins;
violins (second). Muster it. McHiigli,
Mis M. Fahey; piano. Miss Hose Con
way. Plaits of the Nations ' Hoys
I'ianos, Misses M, Mcllutih and A.
Sullivan.
Recitation, "Seen, i'et I'nseen,"
.Miss ljoretta Fahey
Piano, Miss Maud McHugh.
Humorous recitation,
'' Muster lelwnrd Clarke
"Home, Sweet Home," pantomime,
Piunu. Miss Kose Conway.
Contention of the .Nereids and Oreads,
representing sea spiltes and moun
tain nymphs. Liberty enters and
ends the contention by assigning" to
each her proper sphere.
Liberty, .Miss I,. Sullivan: piano, Miss
lUve Conway.
Recitation and drill Hoys
Kecitntion Master James Ulbbons
Valedictory Mtss Katie Langaii
Farewell chorus,
Piano. Miss Annie Sullivan.
March, Finale,
Pianos, Musters F. Fadden, M. llogiin anil
Misses K. Uneltlev, A. Sullivan.
"St. Elizabeth In Hungary," a drama
in one act.
Scene 1. Apartment In the Castle. Kos
nmonde entreats Sophia to ivllect befo.'e
she banishes Kllssalietli. Scene 2. A for
est. Ciimgunda, a tenant, and her two
children are banished by the Castellan.
Scene 3. Klizabeth Is met by Sophia, who
demands and obtains the c row n. Tbe
Queen is banished. Seene 4. Kltzuiu'lh
is met by the poor n the forest. The
Castellan treats her rudely. b dies.
Scene 6. The Queen Is told to return to
the Castle. The empress ibines. Sophia
and Klixabeth we iieonrlli.l.
CAST (iF CIIAIlAOTKIiS.
F.llzabeth of Hungary. ..MKs Hose Conw.iy
Sophia, mother-in-law . to l-:ilxaheth.
Aliss Ai. Cuiighan
Rosnmonde, countess of l-'alkensieln.
. Mi"s 11. Ham-it?
rtertha, lady or honor .....Miss K. l.nngHn
Kmma, lady of honor,. .Miss AI. Mcriuh
Cnstelliin Master Kobert Duffy
WlllioT.id, a domestic. .Aliss 1.. Alcliermott
CumRUrida, a tenant Aliss K. Sweeney
Annie, tenant's child ...Aliss H. Al.iylyrry
?.Iaiy, tenant's child Aliss C. F.'itiey
Messenger .Muster John Sweeney
Knlpht Alnster Kdwnrd Clarke
Kmpre.is Miss i. MeDrrroott
Class (.r "The Knd Crowns the
Work' ' -
Master liobert Duffy, Miss Knthnrlno
A. Unv-an, Aliss llrlih-et A. Ilaittror
ty, Aliss Alary A. tlnughan, Miss Hose
A. Conway.
DEATHS AND Fl'XKUALS.
Mrs. Mary A. Pitcher, mother nf At
torney Charles Pitcher, died Sunday
nirrht at the Pitcher homestead! on Price
street. Dooenrid was S'j year of wre.
The funtral will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the late home. Inter
ment will be made In Forest Hill ceme
tery. The death of Miss Till Th'imns occur
red at 4 o'clock year, rdny mornlnjr at
her home on Prospect nvenue, after
an Illness of several weeks' duration.
Miss Thnmns was fatherless and
mothcrlens. She with her ulsters, have
for tho past five years, battled for a
living and the family Is one of the most
admired In that section tit the city. Miss
Thomas was a member of the First
Welsh Baptist church, and was a con
slstant Christian.
The funeral of the late Miss Ida
Thomas will take place at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow from the family residence.
Interment will bo made in Washburn
Street cemetery.
Friends and relatives of George F.
Kellow and family assembled yester
day afternoon at the funeral of Grace,
yiBnMiiii
EAKLY all of the Men's Sprins: Suits
worth from TWELVE TO EIG HTEEN
, DOLLARS, we have marked down to
in order to clear by July 1st.
Such grades styles-makes and values wo
never dreamed of offering. When we say we
sustain losses on many, and proilt on none,
we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons,
and rely on our long reeord of reliable deal
ers to those who know us by reputation. Our
corner show window display will give you a
good idea of these Suits.
TOE SAMTERS
Sipe Dealing Clothiers
6! lb? Stibiirbs:
the 9-year-old daughter, who died Sat
urday. The large concourse of people
listened to a sermon by Rev. J. H
Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church, who mentioned the loss
felt by the family at the dear one's de
cease, and expressed words of Chris
tian comfort. The Mowers were many
and pretty. Interment was made in
Washburn Street cemetery.
An infant child of Itev. and Mrs. W.
S. Jones died yepterday at their home
on Washburn street. .Mr. Jones is at
present on the ocean en route to Wales.
The funeral will be private.
MR. WIIIGLEY'S BIRTHDAY.
Seth 51. Wrlgley, of South Main ave
nue, reached his titty-sixth birthday an
niversary yesterday, and last evening a
number of intimate friends gathered
at his home amf passed a few hours In
a social way. Refreshments were
daintily served by Mrs. Wrlgley, asslst-
I ed by Miss Grace Acker. Those present
j were: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sweet, Mr.
land Mrs. H. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Lever, Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Hroadbent,
Mr. and Airs. John Hale, Mr. und Mrs.
A. Chnse. Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Rertine.Mr.
and Mrs. C. It. Acker. Mr. and Mrs. J.
It. Acker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lurling. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Ktigbaum, Mr. and
Alts. William Snover, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wrlgley, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wligley, Mrs. F. B. Met. Miss M. A.
Varnes, Mis. K. Jenkins, Mrs. M. Snif
fer, Miss Van Gorder, Mrs. Northup.
Misses Carrie Fellows, Grace Acker,
Ruth Akcr. Harry Acker, Frank Jones
and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall.
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
The Hyde Purls Literary and Debat
ing society met last evening and In
stead of holding a farewell social ac
cepted an invitation from Member
John Illume, who will entertain the
society tomorrow evening with a lawn
socdal at his North Main nvenue home.
Olllcers were nominated as follows: W.
A. Price. David J. Davis, for president;
Y. P. okell, Arthur Davis, vice presi
dent; Emerson D. Owens, J. C. Powell,
Lewis A. Howell, secretuty; Harry
Peck, John Minnie, treasurer; John R.
Edwards, Howell Hurrls, critic; Chas.
E., Daniels'. sergeant at arms. Hl-rtluu
will be In the llrst meeting In Septem
ber. M1HS POOLE'S PUPILS.
M;s;i Daisy M. I'oole, assisted by Miss
Clara Suunders, vocal soloist, enter-,
tained friends last evening with a re
cital given by Miss Poole's pupils In
the study of plnno piHylug. The recital
was a success npil was very commend
able to the young tcaehcr. Those who
pai ticipp.li d' were: Mbi Mnttle Johns,
Aliss Ncille SchlaKcr.Ali.-s Jlattle Poole,
Miss I'.osina Price. Anna Fadden,
Aliss Helen Hiiss, Aliss HcHsie Bucking
ham, Miss Maine Snyder. Itefresli
merits were served.
NEW NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Eli I In itu'. and Lewis A. Unwell have
returned from a vacation trip.
The Junior League of the Hampton
Ptrvet Methodist Episcopal church have
i looted the following olllcers; Edith
Duty, president; Grace Hamniett, e-n-retary;
Rertha Saunders, tr aiurer;
Ltauva fStuhbleblne. organist.
Mr. and Mis. Edward ('. Smith, of
3.4 North llromlcy avnue, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
bouncin;; baby hoy nt their home.
Air. nnrt Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane, of
Diifton, have returned to their home
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hill, of Price street.
Mrs. Earl Conklin, of North Rebecca
avenue. Is nt Lake Ariel.
Will C Williams, of North Sumner
avenue, the college base ball player. Is
with Phil King In his Asbury Park
tenm.
Fire was discovered at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning nt the residence of Es
dras Howell on Washburn street. The
lire companies soon put out tho blaze
after a quick response to an alarm sent
In from box Ml. A defective chimney
Hue caustd the fire. The damage was
slight.
Jennie, a little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith, of Sadie place, fell
from a porch yesterday and fractured
her right wrist. Dr. Roberts attended
to the hurt.
West Sfde Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs n specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist,
PHOTOOrtAPHEn-Cablnet Photos, I1.4J
per dozen. They ore Just lovely. Con
Hatters and Fomislurs. ;
vince yourself by calling at Startler's
Phoo Parlors. 101 and 111 South Main
aveuue.
EECOND HAND FUteflTtTRE-CasIl for
anything you have to sell. Furnltur.
Stoves. TooU, etc Call and aee tha
tock of J. C Kin. and lUi Jack
ton street.
PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, of 1922 Brick
avenue, died yesterday afternoon of
pleurisy. Mrs. Williams was born In
North Ablngton township, and was 40
years old. She came to this place about
two years ago, and in that short time
her winning ways and kindly disposition
won for her many friends whose hearts
are saddened by her death. The de
ceased, who was a weak and frail wo
man, had been ailing for several weeks
before her death, but thinking that she
was sufferiiie' from a cold that would.
In time pass off, could not be persuaded
to summon a physician. About a week
ugo her rondttion became more serious
und a physician was sent for. When
th physician arrived he found that her
condition was hoieless. She dally grew
worse, and for several days lay In a
stupor. Everything was done to re
lieve her sufferings, but yesterday af
ternoon she died. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Short ser
vices commencing at 12.M will be held
Dt the house conducted by Rev. V. G.
V.'atkins, after which the remains will
be taken to Vneiiy, where services will
be held nt the Baptist church. Inter
ment will be made In Franklin ceme
tery, Wuverly.
The weddins of MU?a Nellie Hell and
Peter (.'uinmlngs will be solemnized at
the Holy Rosury'rhuich this morning at
!) o'clock.
Misses .Margaret X Lewis and Sarah J.
Samuels, of Taylor, spent Sunday In this
section.
Miss Rerthu Simmons, of Plttston, cir
culated among friends In this section
yesterday.
Airs. Michael Finnerty, of Kelser ave
nue, Is serlouiiy ill.
The ilcClellan Base Ball club will con
duct a social Fi'iday, July 3, in St.
Mary's ball. Tho proceeds will go
toward furnishing the High Works
with a suitable bnse ball park.
Airs. Joseph Gilgallon, of Ktiser ave
nue, is III.
Miss Nellie Stanton, of Sweeney
street, Is slightly Indisposed.
Aliss Bridget Lynn, of Lincoln street,
is uniting the tick.
Air. ai'd Airs. William Houltrann, of
1:1 1 Ferdinand street, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a 10-pound baby daugh
ter. George Sf.-hcll, who was killed ut the
West Ridge shad Saturday afternoon,
w ill be buried this afternoon. The Ac
cidental fund connected with the shaft,
and of whb'h the deceased was a mem
ber, will attend In a body.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Slovens, have returned from Ocean
Grove.
William Fitzgerald Is slightly Indis
posed at bis home on West Market
street.
Aliss Nellie Dewey, of Plttston, is
spending a few days with relatives In
this end.
Julia, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Janu s Reed, of Main avenuo,
who died Saturday evening, was burled
yesterday ufternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was made In Dunmore ceme
tery. DUN. 11 ORE.
At the meeting of the Junior Order
Anietiean Mechanics Saturday evening
the following otlleers were elected for
the ensulr.sT term: Past councilor, W.
Ttrwilliirer; councilor, A. C. Mitchell;
vice councilor, Sidney S. Stone; re
cording secretary, H. Winters; ns3lst
(int recording secretary, David T.
Hand; .iinuntial secretary, W. U.
Uenrdslee; tn usiirer, George Cum
mtngs; cuniluctor, Earnest Watrous;
wunlen, C W. S.lont; liuide sentinel,
W. IJlesceker; oululde, sentinel, Allis
on Thornton; ritnrcKcntatlve to the
stt'te ('(iiiiieil, Marvin Tuthlll; alter
nate, V. II. Powell; trustee for eigh
teen mouths. II. Winters.
Much Indignation has been aroustd
by a crowd of young men and boys who
congregate every evening nt the stora
owned by the Scranton Stove works,
and formerly occupied by the Dunmore
I Hardware and Novelty company. They
j may be found there at nil hours of
the night making sleep Impossible and
tho night hideous by singing and ob
scene language. This should be looked
into by the police and such disturb
ance of the public peace stopped.
Maggie Eckcrsly, of Providence,
spent tho last few days with her aunt,
Mrs. AVilliam Jeffrey, Clay avenue.
Lawrence C. Drink, who has conduct
ed the Laurel Hill Cosh Grocery store,
is disposing of his Btock with retire
ment in view.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Irvln have re
turned from their wedding tour and are
prepared to receive callers at their
home.
Mrs. John M. Coleman, of Drinker
street, lias returned from a week's so
journ In Virginia.
The A. D. Spencer Fire company
rooms are nearly completed and will be
of the finest in this section.
The statement In yesterday's Repub
lican that Jlessrs. Beemer and Wilde,
of the Dunmore Cash store, had dis
solved partnership Is Incorrect. They
have no such Intention.
The murtiuge of Miss Margaret Love
Merriman, of Elm street to Mr. John
Howell Fnrrer, of Plttston, will be cele
brated In St. Mark's this evening at
8.30 by tbe Rev. Swcnsel of St. Luke's
palish, Brooklyn, formerly rector ot
St. Luke's." Hcranton. Rev. E. J.
Haughton will assist. This will be the
lirst marriage ceremony performed in
St. Mark's.
MIXOOKA.
An Interesting game wag played on
the briskynrd grounds yesterday after
noon between the Taylor Reds and the
Miners' Hill Athletics, which resulted in
a victory for the former by the score of
11 to 6. :
James Klllen, of Providence, R. I., is
visiting friendw hero.
Philip Muldcrig is confined s to his
home with a severe cold.
James Egan will leave Wednesday for
a few week's sojourn at thi?: sea shore.
Work wns commenced yesterday ex
cavating for the foundation of the new
Temperance hall,
Richard Hurrls,. formerly s assistant
manager at thetHouth Side store, Green
wood, lias accepted a position as man
c ger of Price & Co's. general store at
Wyoming.
A Sidney exchange In commenting on
the Sidney and LVposit game says:
"The feature of tho gumo was the
splendid catching and terrific stick work
of Catcher O'Xell." John's many friends
will be glad to lieur ot bin good work.
Hugh McCiraw, ot Davis street, had
his right hand injured at the Bera.11 ton
Axle wterks "yesterday. .'
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Hrviru.
New York. June 29. -During the great
er part of the day the stock market to
put it mildly bordered on demoralisation
The interviews with the leading east
ern Democratic leaders were mainly re
sponsible for this condition of affairs,
these politicians havlpg practically ad
mitted In Interviews printed yesterday
that the free silver men will not only
dictate the platform of the party but
will name tha candidate. These state
ments alarmed timid holders of securi
ties and encourazvd the bears to make
demonstatlons against the list. Pro
fessional operators as usual were the
first to discern the uneasiness and ham
mered the list. Long stock rame out
freely and the fact was developed that
the market was honeycombed with stop
I loss orders. The statements of the St.
j Paul and Rurltngton and Qulncy roads
I proved to be very unfavorable the St.
! Paul showing a net decrease of $101,130,
' and the Burlington and Qulncy a deficit
of $2oO,Mti. Furthcraiore over one million
dollars was drawn from the sub-treasury
for shipment to Europe. The poor
showing; of the granger roads and the
unexpected engagements of gold placed
directly In the hands of the bear leaders
and this with the prominence given the
silver question made It comparatively
easy work to depress values. The de
cline In prices ranged from to 44 per
cent., the Industrials and Grangers
scoring the heaviest losses. The de
cline brought In London orders and us
ually well Informed firms with Euro
pean connections placed the buying for
foreign account at forty thousand
shares. These purchases stemmed the
downward movement for a time and
Major McKlnley's speech to the notifi
cation committee In which ho heartily
endorsed the platform of the St. Louis
convention also acted as a tonic but in
the luto afternoon trading tho market
developed renewed weakness and closed
nervous. Net changes show losses of
U 61 4 percent., Chicago Gas leading.
Total sales were 384,290 shares.
Furnished by WILL1AAI LINN AL
LEN CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, ill Spruce
street.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 6.1'a Gli 624 a
Am. Cotton Oil les, p'., !) 1114
Am. Sug. Ilef. Co. ...113 m lot:i 110
Ateh., To. & S. Fe . 13'i 13-'i 13 J.i'i
Canada Southern ....-ivi 48Tji 4 4s:i
Chi'B. & Ohio II', lli H ll',4
Chicago Gas ......... ft",-; til 't a-
Chic. N. W Wlij H'l'i liw loon
Chic, B. & Q 74's 7l'i 72 72'-
C. C. C. & St. L. 81 HI 2!l .a i
Chic, Alii. & St. P. .. 71 ' 7(1 73-'i 74i
Chic, K. I. & Pac. ,. i;s'4 IW4 iii'4 ;!"
Del. & Hud 125 VStl 12tj, 12U'j
Dist. A c. F n-'4 14 i";;i 13:,
("Sen. Electric 30 III) 27 . 27',
Lake Shore l.Tftij, Kna bti 150 v,
Ijouis. & Nash 4S:1i 4(v'i 4"'a 47"i
AI. K. & Tex. Pr 2214. 2.'3 21'i a
Alanhattan Ele KilVj 101 14 lot)';, luo-n
Mo. Pac 20"3 214 2i ,2'f
Nut. Cordage 0 5 4 4
Nat. Lead 23 2J 22't 2'J'i
N. J. Central Id.", 103 3u2'3 111314
N. Y. Central !t.'.j !Xi u.V, !lji3
N. Y., L. E. & W. ... 13"4 1314 13'4 134
N. Y., S. & W. Pr. ... 22 22.a 21v L2
Nor. Pac. Pr lii'i, lii'j IG'i Wa
Ontario & West 13'4 13:4 13'4 13U
Omaha 42 42 41U H'4
Pac. Alall 22 22 21 21 V,
Phil. A Read 11 14H 13i 1ST.
Southern R. R.
'si
Southern It. R. Pr. . ?(v4 2;3i S. Sf,-
Tenn. C. & Iron 22','j 2li'i SP.k
Texas Paellle 7'4 7'4 7'n
Pnion Tactile V , ' ti f, fili
Wabash D fi IPJ
Wabash Pr. 10 in'i 15 Pi
Western Union 83"4 M4 82 82
W. U Vi 'i M4 S)4
V. S. Leather ....... 7 7'a 7 7
T. S. Lenther, Pr. .. fi7'4 fiTH uii'i "n"
U. S. Rubber 15 15'4 11 14vi
CIIICACSO BOARD OP TRADE TRICES.
Op'n. High- Low- Clos
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing.
July W Rli B3i M-.f,
Sc-iitpmber .
OATS.
July
September ..
f'OHN.
July
September .
LAUD.
July
September .
l'OKK.
July
September .
Cl-'i
1
1C
a
15
Vo
27:
4.00
(l.fS
7.02
i.v;
11
l.Vs
3.S7
4.112
7.00
7.15
27T
3.8."
4.C0
3.S7
4.02
fi.S'i
7.03
7.00
7. 17
Srrnnton Itunrtl of Trade Exrhnnpn
Quotations--All Quotation lluscd
on Par of 100.
Name.
Dime Dep. & Din. Bank
Hcranton Lace Curtain Co. ..
National Borinsr & Drill's Co
First National Bank
Scmnton Jar & Stopper Co...
Klmhurst Boulevanl Co.'......
Seranton Savings Bank
Bontn Pluto Glass Co
Sernnton Car Itepliioer Co....
Snritnton Parking Co
Weston Mill Co
LaeRawanna Iron & Steel Co.
Thlnl National Bank
Throop Novelty M'f'R. Co. ..
Soranton Traction Co
BONDS.
Seranton Glass Co
Seranton Pass. Hallway, first
mortgage due 1918
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1H18
Seranton & Plttston Trac. Co.
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1H20
Dickson Manufacturing Co. .
Lacka. Township School
City of Seranton Bt. Imp 6
Borough of Wlnton 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Seranton Axlo Works
Bid.
140
Asked.
'la
050
25
10J
10
iw
U5
250
im
V0
20 50
100
200
350
17
110
110
110
90
100
102
102
100
85
100
.' York I'rodiict! Market.
Now York, June 29. Flour Dull, weak,
unchanged.' Winter wheat Low (Trades,
tl.70a2.n-5 do.; fair to fancy, $2.45a3.45; do.
patents, S3.50a3.80; Minnesota clear, 12.10a
2.90; do. straights, 2.95n3.5r; do. patents,
I3.15a4.20; low extras, Jl.70a2.C5; city mllli,
J4; do. patents, $4.20a4.4O; rye mixtures,
$2.40a3; superfine, Jl.IWa2.25; line, Il.50a2.05.
Southern Hour Dull, weak; common to
fair extra, 2.10a2.70; good to choice, do.,
f2.70a3. Rye flour Quiet, easy; 2.40a2.S0.
Cornmeal Dull, easy; yellow western,
2.O5a2.10; brandy wine, $2.15. Rye Quiet;
western, 3S'e. f. o. b. Barley Quiet, 43
pounds quote at 32'4c. f, o. b. Hurley malt
Dull; western, 4a43. Wheat Spot mar
ket, dull, fteak, Vjac. lower; f. o. b 5&a
t!c.; ungraded, 57aH7c; No. 1 northern,
K!'4c ; options closed weak at aTnc de
cline; No. 2 red June and July, COc;
August, 0c.; September, fllo.; Decem
ber, 63'ie. Corn Spots dull, (4a'c. low
er, closing firm; No. 2 at 33'tic elevator;
34c. afloat; options weak at 'iiac. de
cline; June, 33d.i July, 33'ic; Seplembcr,
33c; October, M'ic Oats Spots more
active, wenker; options easier; moderately
active;"July, 20c; August, 20c; Septem
ber, 20',ie. spot prices, No. 2 at 2lli-c; No.
2 white, 22c. J No. 2 Chicago, 22Vic; No. 3
at 204c; No. 3 white, st'ic.; mixed west
ern, 21n22:i4C.; White do, 22a2(i',4c. ; white
state, 22u2li'4. Beef Dull, steady; family,
$S.50a9; extra mess, !!a7e. Beer hams
Easy; tl4.50al5. 7'lerced beef Kasy, firm;
city extra India mess, Un13c. Cut meats
Firm, quiet; plcklod bellies,' 12 pounds,
4il,c; do. shoulders, 4',a4Wc; do. hams,
Va'9ic. Lard Quiet. weak; western
steam. H4.t7'4a4.20; city, $3.75; July, $4.17;
refined, slow; continent, $4.45; South Am
erica, 11.85; compound, 4a4'ic Pork Ac
tive, easy; old moss, f7.7un8.2fi; new moss,
$8.50.18.75. Butter About steady, , morter
nto demand; state dairy, lOalfic.; do. croam-
124-126 VYpiing Avi
Will Close
ALL DAY SATURDAY.
JULY 4th
; And will keep open Fri-
i day evening:, and for
j balance of week will of-
; fer special reductions
j throughout every de-
, partment.
: Suits that were X.W,
LEADER'S PIUCE, fcVJ8.
I Suits that were i.9S,
I LEADER'S PRICE, $3.PS.
1 Jackets that were f:ts,
j LEADER'S PRICE. $1.5S.
1 Jackets that were ?).'..
j LEADER'S PRICE, 2.?8.
! Capes that were f.l.M,
i LEADER'S PRICE, $2 W.
i Capes that were $ti.!K,
LEADER'S PRICE. 3.M.
Alisses and children's reefers that were
98c,
LEADER'S PRICE. 39c.
Misses and children's reefers that were
12.48,
LEADER'S PRICE, t.4S.
One thousand yards.-extra quality, In
printed warp, striped and brocaded
colored silks, the regular price of
, these goods have been 31.25, $1.50
and $2.00,
CHOICE OF 'ANY, 61c.
25 pieces Persian silks, striped and
cheeks, these goods liava always
sold at 50c. a yard,
CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT, 27c.
25 pieces all-wool 46-luch storm serge,
the regular Ouc, quality.
LEADER'S TRICE, S9e.
20 pieces bltek figured brllllantlne, all
new effects, regular price, 49c.,
LEADER'S PRICE, 31c.
25 pieces all-wool beiga dress goods,
price, 25c,
LEADER'S PUTCE. l.vjC.
250 pieces good qu.ility printed dimities,
LEADER'S PRICE, 4!ic
123 pieces cotton chnllies In all the dif
ferent coloring,
LEADER'S rRTC,', 2c.
250 pieces glniOiams', seersuckers und
crlmple cords, regular price, 10c
LEADER'S PRICE, 5c.
250 pieces nlco uqallty printed lawns,
LEADER'S PRICE, 3c.
250 pieces genuine English long cloth,
regular price, 12' jc,
LEADER'S PRICE, He.
200 pieces 4-4 unbleached muslin, "good
quality,
LEADER'S PRICE, 4c.
One hundred doxen bunehes of extra
quality roses arul fancy flowers,
regular price, 50c,
LEADER'S PRICE, 23c
E3
fry, llVjal5'..ip. ; western dairy, 9nl2c; do.
cruumery, llU-al-iUc; western dalr', 9a
12c; do. cream !, ll'alu'jc; do. fac
tory, Salic.; Klgins, lo',5c: Imitation
rreamery, 1al2c Cheese Quiet, steady;
stute lare, Saline; do. small, fii:i7c; part
Bklms, 2a!'ie.; full skims, Pia2c. Kgi:a
Choke firm; state nml I'cnnbylvanla, 12a
13c; western frech, 10',sa21c; do. case,
$l.G3a3.
1'hiludolplii!! Provision Miirliet.
Philadelphia, June 29. Provisions wore
In light Jobbing demand, but generally
without quotable change. Lard was wtui;
In sympathy with thu west. We qunto:
City smoked bief, Hal2c.; beef bam.',
S15.21al5.51; pork, family, $IO.25a1o.50; ham,
S. P. cured, in lierivs, V4nl0u.; do. smoked,
lOalle., as to average; sides, ribbed, In
salt, Wjiit'sc; do. smoked, 5Va5't?.j
shoulders, pickle-cured, 5 :.'ia3Vic ; do. do.
smoked, li'jadlic; picnic hams, S. P.
cured, Eni.e. ; do. do. smoked, CiaOijc;
bellies. In pickle, according to average,
loose, 5a5ic; breakfast bacon, 7a9c for
round and Jobbing lots, as to brand and
average; lard, pure, city rellned, In tierc
es, 5a5',4c; do. do. do.. In tubs, BaSi!.;
do. butchers', loose, 4c; city tallow, in
hogsheads 3c; country do., 2?4aS?4c, as to
quality, and cakes, 3'ic
It ii tlti 1 o Live Mock.
Buffalo, N. Y June 29. Cattle Re
celits, 3,470 head; on sale, 2,010 head;
steady; prime steers, $4.35a4.40; good ship
pers, $4.15n4.25; light to good butchers',
$2.85al.l5; mixed butchers', $3.35a3.80; bulls,
steady to strong; ood butchers', $3.15,1
S.35; heavy, $2.9Uu3.50; siockers, dull and
lower; light to good, f2.4a2.75; feeders,
lirm at $3a3.40; veals steady at $3.75a4.5il;
common, $3a3.50. Hogs Receipt, 7,3!I0
head; on sale, 11,520 head; strong for York
ers, at $3.70; dull and slow for heavy
grades; early ales; good Yorkers, $3.'i0a
3.05; light und pigs, $3.l5a3.70; mixed pack
ers. $3.50a3.55; mediums, $3.40a3.45; heavy,
$3.35a3.40; roughs, $3a3.15; stairs, $2a2.50.
Sheep and lamlis Receipts, 9,H0' head; on
Sale, 9,W head; steady for good grades;
very dull for cull to fair stock; prime
lambs, $JaC25; good to choice, $5.50a5.90;
culls to fair, $2.75a5.40; fancy sheep, good
to extra, $3.75a4.15; culls to fnir, $l.25a3.50;
fancy selected yearlings, $4.25a 1.50;. no ex
port demand; one deck extra export weth
ers, 121 pounds, sold luto at $4.G'J,
Chit-ago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, III., June 29.-Cattle-Reeelpts,
ICOflO head; market stronger;
common to extra steers, $3.G0a4.C0; stockers
and feeders', $2.65a.1.85; cows and bulls,
$1.23a3.25; calves, $3a5.25; Texans, $1.90nl.
Hogs Receipts, 42.000 head; market weak,
heavy, 5c, lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, J2.95a3.25; common to cholco
mixed, $3.05a3.4O; choice nssorted, J3.50.1
3.55; light, $3.25a3.50; pigs, $2.75a3.50. Sheep
Receipts. 14,000 head; market firm; ex
cept for common, which are weak; inferi
or to choice, $2a4; lambs, $3aG.50.
Oil Mnrket.
fill City. Pa June 29. Option oil was
quoted today at $1.1 3Vi. Credit balances,
$1.15.
'How to Cure nil Skin Disomies."
Simply apply "Swayne'a Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist tor Swayne's Ointment
If tho Unity Is Cutting Trrtli.
Mrs. Wlnslow':: Foothlns; Eyrup ha
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil-l:.-ns
of Mother-i for tlielr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success,
It Boothes the Child,. Softens the Gums.
.".Hays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo nnd
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of tbe world,
lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Window's
nothing Syrup," and take no other
kind, Twenty-five cents a bottle.
n 1 (
ni:iiin:iiiuiKMi:uc;Mminnu3nn:;LT;3KMuuiTii;:inMii;iuin!
n-w - - - -
THE . FRSHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
Save Money Is Making Money.
Are j'ou in need of Shirt Waists or Para
sols? If so, we can save at least 25 to 50 per
cent on same.
39c
for Sue
Will bay an Elegant Laan.
dried Wnut. in choics pat
tsrua, advertined elsewitor
si
A f wi'l bny n slegant Laun-
f-Vl. anwl wamt, lu ail atyles,
strictly faat colors, well
worth 73c.
75c
for S1.C0.
A Choice Una of Waialt, in
airinva and plain hum e(
fects, dl.playad clsowher
50--PER
Redaction in all
Millinery at
ftaaiMiaiaaKiBKtgiaan
FOR BUYING.
Window Screens,
Screen Doors,
Garden Hose,
Lawn Sprinklers,
Water Coolers,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Cil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
Hammocks,
Refrigoratoss,
Lawn Mowers.
We have the stock and
assortment. You nceJ
them now, If ever. Liberal
discount for cash on all
seasonable goods.
i oiiui
M
w;.SH!:uo'i ave:iui
JAMES MO!R,
UHTTU
Has Moved to Ills New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entranfo on side next to First National
Bauk. tlo bus uow in a
ilili
Comprising everything reqilslto for fine
Merchant 'lcilorlu-r. And the same cau
bo shown to i dvnnt me in Ida splen
didly fitted up rmm
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trlb.
line to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" in His
New Business Home
EL iBBlS
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Dil
CAPACITY:
foo.ooo Barrels per Annum
REViVO
KEST0RES VITALITY.
Made a
1st Day.
Well Man
lotnUay. "v
of Me.
Tr;e opeat noth Dnv.
produces the nlmve results In .10 days. It nrtr
tinwnrfiillyntianiiii'kly. Uun s wlirn ail others fall.
Vmniumou will retain tbeir lost uiuiihunil, aud old
niou will rt'covor their yoiitlitul visor by uIu
KKVIVO. It quickly ami miri'ly rtorrs Nprvotu
nous, tost Vitality, liupoteucy. Nliilitly Emliiinii,
Lout Power, Fail ins Alcninry, Wnotiiii Diseases, and
II FiTei'ta ot aeir-utniM or eienits and iudlseretion,
nhlcli iuiOtsoneror uily.biihlnr'Sorriinrri-. It
lint only cures br startUiK at the seat ot d.,-easx. but
1h unrest nerve Ionic and bloort builder, hrlnz
iiiR t'ock the pink glow to pale cbrrkmilro
storing the fire of youth, it wards off Instnlty
uml Cowi'iaintion. Insist vu bavins ItKVIVO, no
other. It run bo rarrifrt In vest jioi'liot. lly nir.il.
S-1.00 pir psckaue, or six lor fc'B.oo, with n posi
five wrltton gutiritnteo to euro or reiuao
hctuonry, Clreulayfrej. Addrasj
-rrnyj - .. otfA ''
Fer (ale by AUITHtWS BROS., Druggbrt
kcranton, Pa. ,
1
J7ro!etnir,hr4
iou lare
52
. -
98c
$1.50. ,
Will bay a fine Dimity
Waist, in cholco color., de
tached collar, worth fully
f Q For Whito China Silk Para
yQ(. sol, extra heavy quullty. ad
vartisod .laewhero for !.!.
.1
89c
For Linen effect Parasol
tho latest novnlty, would ba
ohsap for II, UK.
CENT. - - 50
Capes and Jackets.
Half Price.
3
a
THE FROTAINGHAH
Wagner t Rois, l-essaosand Managers-
One Week
Commencing
Dally Matinee except Monday.
Edison's Harvelous
and High Class
All stars and artists of Rononned reputation
Popular Piicss 103, 20c, and 30s
MATINEE PRICES-Clilldruu 10 cents
a'.Uilia .11 conts.
bale of boats op?ns Friday, 9 a. m.
DON'T MISS THE
Caledonian Games
AT
Laurel J!i!l Park
JULY 4th.
There you will see
29 GRAND ATHLETIC EVENTS
With $$oo in Prizes.
A FANCY riRILLr-Competition open to
nil civic societies, First prize, a silk
American llatr valued at S75.1W. Second
prize, a silver tilting pitcher valued at
(10.110.
DAISY DAWSON, chnmplon Bill danc
cr of tho world, winner of twelve gold
medals, will appear in a variety of dances,
all of which will be In appropriate cos
tumes. Duncins In pavillion n.iy and evening.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
An elaborate programme has been pre
pared for the evening, In which there will
be a number of competition dances.
DAISY DAWSON will tilso appear in her
unique performance,
A Grand Hulloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump With Fireworks Dis
play. Professor L. N. O'Drll, who has been
ensaned, is one of the best aeronauts In
the country and has been secured at an
enormous expense to perform the abovs
daring act. t Is the sight of a lifetime.
Don't miss It.
Lawrence's Pnnd and Orchestra. .Admis
sion 25C. Children igc. Orond 5tand ioc
Evening Session igc.
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK.
Popular With the People. The Bie
Cycle Event.
Saturday Aftcrncon
and Evening,
JULY 4.
Jrounds Brilliantly Illuminated.
MALE,
The Champion HI.
cvle KlUcra ol the
World.
FEMALE,
Inculdinir WII.I.IAM H. BARBER, the
World's (Ircntest Trick Bicyclist and
35 other celebrities. All the Kuvorltes.
Excltlntt Races. Fancy and Trick Riding.
Local Amateur Contests for Volunble Prizes.
Novelty upon Novelty. Admission Only as
Cents. Perfect service to gate.
BAUER'S FAMOUS BIO CBS
See the drnnd Street Parade, Friday Even,
ing, July 3rd.
Cfl THE LINE OF THE
CHI PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest flshlntr and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to nil points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, HI. Paul, Canadian an
I'nlted Hniteg Northwest, Vnnvouvut
Benttle, Tneomu, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-CIsss Sleeping and Dininj Cars
attached to s!l throtight trains. Tourist
carB fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to WRnts of famllle
may be had with second-clans tickets.
I'ntes always lesj than via olher lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc..
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A,
333 u ruga way, New York.
JUNE 22
VITASCOPE
VAUDEVILLE
.-"VV
I