THE 6CBAKTON TBTDUNE-EDNESDAT KfOBHINCJ. JULY 1. 1898.
NeWs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Closing Exercises of St. Patrick's Paro
chial School Programme in Which
Graduates and Others Participated.
St. Patrick's school of the Wst Side,
conducted their annual commencement
exercises yesterduy afternoon before
vry lartre audiences assembled in the
basement of St. Patrick's church on
Jackson street. The apartment has
one of the larpest seating capacities of
any room in the city and at the exer
cises yesterday, every seat was occu
pied. In the centre aisle and near the
large stage were seated Bishop O'Hara,
Bishop Hoban. of Ashley: Rev. Father
D. J. MacOoldrkk. of the cathedral;
Kev. Father J. M. Smoulter. of Oly
phunt; and Kev. J. A. Moffatt. of the
South Side; also the priests of the St.
Patrick's parish. Fathers Whalen Mc
Nally and Dunne. The sisters to whom
the success of the school Is in a great
part attributed, sat to the, right of
the clergy. The room and stage were
tastefully decorated.
All the pupils of the parochial school,
from the youngest to the more austere
graduates, participated in the exercis
es.. In point of real entertainment the
tots from the primary depaa'tmrmts
carried off all the honors. Several
drills were Introduced. One of these,
a Japanese fan funlasma, made a pret
ty picture as can he Imagined. The
little girls who gave tills exhibition
were dressed in the real Japanese cos
tume, yellow in color, and in their
curly hair were the usual oriental or
naments. The singing was sweet. An
other feature of the entertainment wn
the dramatic presentation by the six
graduates of the school, assisted by
several of the older undergraduates.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Elizabeth of Hungary,
Miss Rose Conn-ay
Sophia, mother-in-law to Elisabeth,
' ' 'Miss M. Uaughan
Rosamunde, countess of Kalkenstcin,
Miss B. Haggorty
Bertha, lad): of honor.... Minn K. Lankan
Kmma, lady of honor.. ..Miss M. McHugh
Castellan Muster Robert Duffy
Klborad, a domestic. ..'.Miss U McDermott
Cunlgumla, a tenant Miss K. Sweeney
Annie, tenunt child V. Maybery
Mary, tenant's child V. Kahoy
Messenger Muster John Sweeney
Knight Muster Edward Clarka
Empress Miss U. McDermott
Miss Conway and Miss Gaughan. the
latter leading, showed much ability
When the curtains spread at 2.30 o'clock
the audience was greeted by a chorus
from a band of boys. Misses Maud Mo
Hugh and l. MrUlnty played the ac
companiments on the two pianos on
the stage.
Robert Duffy made an address, in
which he welcomed those present to
whatever entertainment would be of
fered by the pupils. Mr. Duffy's words
were delivered in a manly, straightfor
ward manner. After the address, the
bishop conferred the honors upon the
graduates, giving to each a gold medal
suitably engraved. There were six
members in the class this year. Their
names are Robert E. Duffy, Miss Kath
erlno A. I augan, Miss Bridget A. Hag
garty, Miss Mary A. Qaughan, Miss
Hose A. Conway. Miss Langan was
valedictorian.
The exercises re-commenced with
-t:Tb.e "Billows," by the children. Pianos,
Miss M. Taylor and It. Gallagher.
"Song of the Mystic," a pantomime,
was well given by Misses A. Hurst, I.
Fahey, M. Ollroy, S. Arthur. Oultar
music was furnished by Misses A. Ma-
ghran, I. George, L. Pepper, L. Me
(tulre. This number was especially
pleasing. J. Feeney, Miss A. Sullivan,
V. Hawley, Miss V. Powell, banjoists,
and H. BurgerhofT, Miss M. Lurk In,
mandolinlsts, gave the next muslul se
lection in a clever way. Music from the
violin next delighted the audience. The
players were J. Sweeney, J. Illggins, It.
McHugh and Miss N. Fahey. Miss
Kose Conway presided at the piano. A
flag drill by the boys made an imposing
spectacle. At the piano were Misses
M. McHugh and A. Sullivan.
A recitation by Miss Loretta Fahey,
a very bright little maiden, caused re
sponsive applause. "Cnseen, yet Seeen,"
was the title of the selection. At this
point the drama was given, followed by
the prettiest thing of the day, the fan
drill. Miss Maud McHugh was pian
ist. The latter part of the programme
consisted of a humorous recitation, well
given by Edward Clarke. He told of a
man who had Ills hair cut nnd the fun
It created. "Home, Sweet Home," with
sympathetic gesture was sung by the
i wIm nil
EARLY all of the Men's Spring Suits
worth from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS, we have marked down to .
in order to clear by July 1st.
Such grades styles-makes and values we
never dreamed of offering. When wc say we
sustain losses on many, and profit on none,
we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons,
and rely on our long record of reliable deal
ers to those who knotf us by reputation. Our
corner show window display will give you a
good idea of these suits.
TiE SAIVITERS
Sprt De Clfcs, Hattors and Furnisheri
of th? Suburbs.
little girls. The contention of the
Nerleds and the Oreads, a weird spec
tacle in a sense, was illustrated by a
number of young ladles. Miss S. Sulli
van recited the part of "Liberty." Miss
Rose Conway, pianist. The boys of the
school went through a descriptive drill
while James Gibbons recited a very
dramatic piece. Miss Langan then
read her valedictory address. Bishop
O'Hara responded, giving his advice
and blessing. With Miss Sullivan as
accompanist the farewell chorus was
sung by the school, numbering nearly
ISO pupils. The march from the stage
concluded the exercises. Many of the
visitors went to the school building af
ter the entertainment and there in
spected some of the work done by the
pupils. Words of commendation were
heard from every one.
ST. JOHN'S COMMENCEMENT.
St. John's German Catholic parochial
school: of South Main avenue, held
commencement exercises last evening
In .Mears hall. The room was well
crowded. The programme conssted of
a series of theatricnls, mostly farce
comedies. A class of girls opened the
exercises with a song entitled, "Where
Jolly Singers Sing." "The Spoilt Ger
mun" was recited by two girls, and
"Tho Farmers" were Impersonated by
several boys. "Handy Andy" and "No
Pay. No Cure," by boys; and "The Cup
of Coffte,' by girls were given. The
girls also sang "Take Me Back to Home
and Mother" and gave a pretty para
sol drill. "How toi Pay the Rent," a
farce, was recited by Nicolas Thes,
August Snyder, George Gullcke, John
Glosucr and John Snyder. This cre
ated a great deal of laughter. "Little
Sam," by a number of little boys, was
nicely received. "My Country "Tls of
Theee" closed the exercises.
ADVENT OF THE ADVKNTISTS.
Seventh Day adventlsts are in Hyde
Park on missionary business. J. H.
Schilling, a student from the Denomin
ation school at Inncaster. and Elder K.
C. Russell, an evangelist sent out by
the Adventlst conference of Pennsyl
vania, and W. II. Smith, of Wellsboro,
Pa., have erected a 7uxl0 tent on South
Main avenue on the left of the road
and adjacent to the residence of Thomas
D. Davits. Six hundred people can be
accommodated with Beats. Gospel
meetings will be conducted for several
weeks. The doctrinal subjects will be
expounded and an insight, into the de
nominatlua will be given. The main
tent was erected yesterday. There Is a
smaller tent for the domestic uses of
the workers. B. V. Finn, of Lake
Ariel, is In the city and Is interesting
himself in the proceedings.
COMPANY F OFFICERS.
At last night's drill meeting of Com
pany F a number of appointments were
made by Captain Fellows. Will Evans
was made llrst seargeant; W. E.
Thayer was promoted to second ser
geant; W. S. Freeman was made quar
ter masters sergeant and Private Dony
was given a place as sergeant. There
wero no selections. .
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The members of West Scranton coun
cil. No. 4W, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, are requested to meet at coun
ell rooms on July 4 to take part In ihe
parade.
H. F. Young died Sunday at his home,
320 Keyser avenue. The funeral will be
held today at 3 p. m. Services will be
conducted at the house. Interment In
Washburn Street cemetery.
Professor and Mrs. I,. J. Richards, as
sisted by .M. J. Lloyd, will give a humor
ous and dramtlu recltul tills evening at
tho First Welsh Baptist church. Tickets
for the entertainment are 2i cents.'
The Misses Kllu and Mabel Hancock, of
Eynon street, ure visiting at Cape May.
Mrs. Edward Krey, of Kreytown, is the
guest of her mother, Florence Cramer, of
Swetlanil street.
Jonah Duvies, of Kynon street, is at
work us special telegraph operator at
PIttston.
W. 1). Edwards left yesterday for a
stay at Bloomsbtirg.
At the residence of John Blume, on
North .Main avenue, this evening the Hyde
Park Literary and Debating society will
be given a soclul reception. Every mem
ber is expected to attend.
The condition of Alfred Qodshall is Mil
critieal.
The funeral of the lute Miss Ida Thom
as will tuke place this afternoon from the
family residence, on Corbett avenue,
Kellevtie. The remains will be Interred
in Washburn Street cemetery.
A birthday patty was given Monday
afternoon to Muster Kdward Laden, of
North Bromley avenue.
A hammer in the hands of Sirs. Ellen
HiKglns has caused trouble. Mrs. Murie
liiggins over whose head the hamm"r
towered, caused the arrest of the other,
who Is her daughter-in-law. TAe hearing
was before Alderman Moses yesterday
afternoon. The alderman held the de
fendant in I200 ball.
The Sons of Lackawanna, a social or
ganisation, will hold a social in Music
Hall on ftie eve of July 4.
Peter Chappelle was the prosecutor in
a rase 'before Alderman Blair yesterday
afternoon. The charge was against Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Sajenskl. who, is is
claimed, assaulted Mrs. Chappelle, wife of
the prosecutor. Both defendants wero
held in bail the sums of J200 and $100 for
man and wife respectively.
Evan R. Jones, of Division street, is a
small middle-aged man who has a daugh
ter. This daughter and a young man
named Victor H. Williams, of Bebet-ca
aevnue, were on very friendly terms, but
several weeks ago they disagreed. 'Mes
sares were sent around and a meetlnsr of
the girl's parent and the young man was
arranged for Saturday on the commons
near the Central shaft. The result of the
arbitration was that Jones, the father,
wus badly thrashed by Williams. Jo'ies
sought redress via the law and a warrant
was served yesterday by Constable Tim
othy Jones upon Williams. The hearing
was to have been held last night at the
bfflce of Alderman Howe, but the proseu
tor had no witnesses and Williams "was
held in $90 for a hearing, which will be
held tonight.
West Side Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funtral de.
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
aa gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. liar
liet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. Sl.O
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Stamer's
Photo Parlors. 101 and 103 South Main
venue.
BECOND HAND FtTRNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King. 1024 and 102 Jack-
. son street.
PROVIDENCE.
Irving DeWltt, son of Contractor De
Witt, of Jones street, was seriously hurt
yesterday morning. DeWltt was stand
ing on a pile of lumber, near Jones' hotel,
on Willlum street, when in some une
plainable manner the pile toppled over,
throwing him to the ground beneath the
falling lumber. Several men who were
nearby rushed to his assistance, and after
extricating him took him to his home. A
physician was summoned who found that
DeWltt's leg had been broken. The pa
tient at this time is resting easily.
Miss Mary McDonald, of Mary street,
who has been ill for the past week, died
Monday evening. The deceased was) 15
yearn old and had won for herself many
friends, who are saddened by her death.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning ut 10 o'clock at the Holy Rosary
church. Interment will be made In Hyde
Purk Catholic cemetery.
'Miss Julia Murphy, of Cayuga street, Is
convalescent.
The funeral of George Schnell took place
yesterday afternoon. Services were held
in the Christian church, and Interment
made in Hyde Park cemetery.
Airs. Wade Finn and daughter, Hattle,
are at Asbury Park.
Patrolman Thomas Thomas Is enjoying
his annual vacation.
Patrolman C. A. Perry reported for duty
last evening, after a ten days' vaca
tion. Niagara Drum corps will hold a picnic
In Frcar's grove July 2 and 1
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Williams, of
Brick avenue, whose death was made
known in this column yesterday morning,
will be burled this afternoon. Short ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. W. O.
Watklns at the house, after which the
remains will be taken to Franklin ceme
ify, Waverty, where interment will be
made.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Emery, of Dickson
avenue, spent Sunday at PittBton.
Mrs. Rosencruntz, of Blnghamton, N.
Y., Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. 3.
Jacobs, of Dickson avenue.
K. D. Hughes, of the Ureen Ridge mar
ket, and son, Karl, are visiting friends
at Uouldsboro.
While shooting firecrackers lust Mon
day evening John Griffin, of Boulevard
avenue, had his left hand blown oft.
Thomas Ambrul, bookkeeper for A. L.
Spencer, spent last evening at Wilkes
Barre.. William Slick, of Waverly, Is the guest
of William Horn, of the Green Ridge
House.
Rev. N. F. Stuhl, pastor of the Preaby.
teriun church, and wife will leave New
Castle, Del., today where they will sail
for Europe.
Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, of Monaey, Is en
tertaining her sister of Boston.
Miss May Benedict, of Deacon street,
who has been visiting relatives at Clarke's
Green, will return home this week,
Al. MrKee is the possessor of a new
Spalding wheel.
M. J. McGowan and wife, of Dickson
avenue, spent yesterday at Factoryvllle.
Miss Hannah Carn, of Capouse avenue,
is visiting Rev. G. A. Cure, of Athens.
iMrs. Brundage Is entertaining com
pany from New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee are rejoicing over
the arrival of a 10-pound baby boy, born
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Chaffee, who has been the guest
of her son, Rev. A. F. Chaffee, returned
home yesterday.
E. L. Barzler and son, Payne, of Dela
ware street, are visiting friends in New
York city.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Hon. H. J. Spatinhorst, of St. Louis, who
was here as the guest of honor of St.
Peter's German Beneficial society during
the celebration of Its thirtieth anniver
sary, left for Wilkes-Barre. He will also
spend a few days In Allentown before re
turning to the west.
The commencement exercises of St.
John's parochial school were repeated last
night before an audience that complete
ly filled tho church hail. The capable
style in which the pupils acquitted them
selves was the subject of much praise.
This evening the children of the parish
will have an opportunity of enjoying the
exercises free of choree.
John Ruane, of Minooka, and Miss) An
nie O'Hara, of Palm street, will be mar
ried at St. John's church this afternoon.
Rev. J. L. Race, of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
a patriotic sermon to his congregation
next Sunday.
Professor C. B. Herman's singing class
of the South Side Young Women's Chris
tian association gave a concert last even
ing at the rooms. Conrad's orchestra
and Miss Clara Lone, violinist, played the
accompaniments. The programme was
very tine and was richly enjoyed.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, June 30. Provisions were
in moderate Jommlng demand and barely
steady. We quote: City smoked beef. Ha
12c; beef hams, S15.25al5.50; pork, family,
I10.25al5.to; hams, S. I, cured, I ntlerces,
S-alOc. ; do. smoked, lOallc, as to aver
age; sides, ribbed, In sale, 4'a4rtc.; do. do.
smoked, SUaii'.ic. ; shoulders, pickle-cured,
3ari',4c; do. do. smoked, C'lul'dc. ; plcnlo
hain't S. P. cured, OaCc; do. do. smoked,
WjaYtc; bellies, in pickle, according to
average, loose, Ca5?4c. ; breakfast lacon,
7a8c. for round and Jobbing lots, as to
brand and average; lard, pure, city re
fined, In tierces, 5a54c; do. do. do., In tubs,
5Via5Hc; do. butchers', loose, 4c.; city
tallow, In hogsheads, 3c.; country do., 2Vaa
2c, as to quality, and cakes, 3',;e.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Pa., June SO. Option oil was
quoted today at 11.14. Credit balances,
S1.1&.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
M all Street Review. '
New York. June 30. In Wall street there
was a complete reversal of speculative
sentiment today according to cable ad
vices. The utterances of Mr. McKlnlet
on tho currency question led to a much
more confident feeling In London and on
the continent, and the change was re
flected In buying orders for nearly 40,000
shares from abroad. The result was a
decidedly higher opening, the gains
varying from to 1 per cent, right at
the start. The local bears attempted to
check the rising tendency by putting out
fresh lines of shorts, but as the foreign
demand continued and there was a con
siderable inquiry for the long account
here the upward movement made a fur
ther progress as the ay avance. The sil
ver uqcstlon was relegated to the rear for
the time being, and the probable action
of the Chicago convention on hte money
plank excited less interest than of lute.
The fact that there were no further en
gagements of gold for export and that
the local money market was undisturbed,
as well as the announcement by the
Reading company of an advance in the
price of coal, all excited a favorable In
fluence. The rise in quotations was equal
to 2 per cent, and the net changes
showed gains of VjalH per cent. Tho con
spicuous features were the Grangers, Su
gar, Louisville and Nashville and some of
the specialties. Tobacco and Sugar were
heavy at one time, the former declining
from G3i to 61V and the latter from 111
to 10914. bit subsequently under purchas-
es supposed to be for inside account To
bacco got back to C3 and Sugar to 112',ta
1116.. Speculation left off firm In tone.
Total sales were 51,084 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL
LEN CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 413 Spruce
street,
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co. ... (1314 'it'i 01 'i 63
Am. Cotton Oil , S'i S'ii Htf
Am. Sugar Rcf. Co...l10?i UUU 101H
Atch., To. & S. Fe ..13', )37i 13 13
Ches. & Ohio H 15 145, Ui
Chicago Gas (: M'i Ki-'
Chic. & N. W 10114 102 101i 101i
Chic, B. & Q 73' i 74Vi 72 73i
C. C. C. & St. L. ... ISli 2i!i 20i 294
Chic, Mil. & St. P... 74"i 7li 74H 75i
Ohio., R. I. A Pac . ;! 07' i Ctf SA
Del. ft Hud 124 125i 1244 IJj'i
Dist. ft C. F. 14 14'4 33 H'i
Gen. Electric 27Vi HS'H 27 2S'
Lake Shore .1474 1474 1474 147' i
Louis, ft Nashville .. 4S'i 49H 48 H 4SIVS
M. K. ft Tex. Pr. .... 22 23 22 22'4
Man. Elevated 101 101 'i 101 101 '
Mo. Pac 20'i 21'i 2U4 21
Nat. Cordage i 4H
Nat. Lead 23. 234 23ft 23i
N. J. Central 103i I'M 102 108
N. Y., L. K. ft W. ... 14 14V4 14 14i
N. Y.. S. ft W., Pr. . 22 22 22 22
Nor. Pac 8i Wi S
Omaha 40Mi 40T.
Pac. Mall 22 22i 22 22H
Phil, ft Read 3 It's 13 14V
Southern R. R 9 8'i 87.
Southern R. R. Pr. . i 2t 2tt 20H
Tenn. C. ft Iron .... $ 22 21Vi 214
Union Pacific 7 7U ' "M
Wabash, Pr. l'Ji hi5 M W
Western Union 83i ta m, 83'i
W. L. 8 8 '
U. S. LeathBi- 7i 7',& 714 74
U. 8. Leather. Pr. .. f.7',4 ri r.7'4 &"
U. S. Rubber 15'i Ma 15 M
CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE PRICES.
Op'n. High- Low- Cios-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. ing.
July ti C5'4 64 55
September C54 G? 55'i 60
LARD.
July 15 15 15 15'i
September 15'i 15 15 15
CORN.
July 20'.i 20 20' 20
September 27!i 28 27 27
OATS.
July 3.87 3.H2 S.87 3.S2
September 4.02 4.05 4.02 4.05
PORK.
July 7.02 7.05 6.95 S.95
September 7.17 7.2 7.10 7.12
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAII Quotation Based
cn Par of 100.
Name. Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. ft Dls. Bank 140
Scranton Lace Curtain Co 69
National Boring ft DriU'g Co ...
First National Bank 850
Scranton Jar ft Stepper Co 25
Klmhurst Boulevard Co loo
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Bonta Piute Glass Co 10
Scranton Car Replacer Co 100
Scranton Packing Co 95
Weston Mill Co cu
LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... 150
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90
Scranton Traction Co 17 20 CO
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 100
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110 ...
Scranton ft PIttston Trac. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School G 102
City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 102
Borough of Wlnton C 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85
Scranton Axle Works 100
New York Produce Market.
New York, June 30. Flour Dull, weak,
unchanged. Wheat Spot market moder
ately active, firmer; f. o. b., 07e. ; ungrad
ed red, G8a08c.; No. 1 northern, OIc; op
tions closed firm at Ualc. over yester
day, with a fairly active trade; No. 2 red
July, 61c; August, 62ic; September,
62(tc; October, Wc.; December, 64Vic
Corn ttiots dull, firmer; No. 2, 33c; ele
vutor; 34c, afloat; options more active
and closed 11 rm at ac. advance; July,
3314c; August, 33c; September, Sl'.ic;
October, 34'ic Oats Spots qiiiet,
steady; options dull, steady, unchanged to
,ic lower; July, 20c; August, 19c. ; Sep
tember, 20e.; spot prices. No. 2 at 21Vjc.
No. 2 white, 22c; No. 2 Chicago, 22c; No.
3. 20',4c; No. 3 white, 2iyac; mixed west
ern, 22a23c; white do., 23a2Cc; white state,
23a2'jc. Beef Quiet, steady; family, $8.50a
9; extra mess, SGa7c. Beef hums Weak;
H4.Wal5. Tiereed beef Firm; city extra
India mess, llal3c. Cut meats Quiet, un
changed; pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 4u
4'jc; do. shoulders, 4'ial'Je. ; do. hams,
9',ial0c. Lard Quiet, firmer; western
steam, 84.224c; city, J3.75; July, $4.20; re
fined, firm; continent, $4 50; South Ameri
ca, $4.85; compound, 4a4c. Pork Fairly
active, steady, unchanged. Butter Quiet,
liberal supply, unchanged. Cheese Mod
erate demand, steadier; state large, 6'4a
Cc; do. small, 54a7c.; j,art skims, 2a4H:c.;
ifull skims, l'4a2c. Eggs Steady, fair
demand; state and Pennsylvania, 12'4
13c; western fresh, 104al2c; do. case,
I1.50a3.
Chicago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, 111.. June SO. Cattle
Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady; com
mon to extra steers, 3.C0a4.65; stockers
and feeders, 82.C5a3.85; cows and bulls,
I1.25a3.25; calves, 2a6.25; Texans, 11.90a
4.10. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; market
steady; heavy paevking and shlppln lots,
t2.95a3.30; common to choice mixed, 13.05a
3.45; choice assorted, $3.45a3.D5; light, 3.2Aa
3.50; pigs, 82.00a3.25. Sheep Receipts, 12,
000 head; market strong; Inferior to choftV,'
2a4; lambs, $3aC40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, N. Y., Juno 30.-CattleHe-celpts,
176 head; on sale, 16 head; market
steady; light bulls, I1.75a2; old to choice,
fat cows, 82.j5a3.65; veals, common to ex
tra, 83a4.50. Hogs Receipts, 16 head; on
sale, 64 head; market closed firm; York
ers, 83.S0a3.85; pigs, 83.85; medium, 83.55a
3.60; heavy, 83.40; roughs, 83a3.15; stags,
I2.25a2.73. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,600
head; on sale, 800 head; market dull; cull
to fair sheep, 81.SOa2.75; good to extra,
I3.25a4.lfi; fair to extra lambs, t6.2Sa4.25;
yearlings, 83.66a4.CO. ,
THE
unlit
124-126 Wyoming Ave.
Will Close
ALL DAV SATURDAY,
JULY 4th
And will keep open Fri
day evening, and for
balance of week will of
fer special reductions
throughout every de
partment. Suits that were 85.08,
LEADER'S PRICE, J2.0S.
Suits that were I6.S3.
LEADER'S PRICE, $3.93.
Jackets that were JJ9S.
LEADER'S PRICE, J1.5S.
Jackets that were $4.98.
LEADER S PRICE, 82.98.
Capes that wero S5.US,
LEADER'S PRICE, S2.3S.
Capes that were 8C9S,
LEADER'S PRICE. 3.i8.
Misses and children's reefers that were
Wc.
LEADER'S PRICE. S9j.
Misses and children's reefers that were
82.48,
LEADER'S PRICE, 81.48.
One thousand yards-extra quality, in
printed warp, striped and brocaded
colored silks, the regular price of
these goods have been $1.25, $1.50
and $2.00,
CHOICE OF ANY. 6!c.
25 pieces Tersian silks, striped and
checks, these goods have always
sold at 50c. a yard,
CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT. 27c.
25 pieces all-wool 46-Inch storm serge,
tho regular 60c, quality,
LEADER'S PRICE, 39c.
20 pieces black figured brllliantlne, all
new effects, regular price, 49c
LEADER'S PRICE. Sic.
25 pieces all-wool beige dress goods,
price, 25c,
LEADER'S PRICE, li-ric
250 pieces good quality printed dimities,
LEADER'S PRICE. 4V4C
125 pieces cotton chatties in ail the dif
ferent colorings,
LEADER'S PRIC8. 2c.
250 pieces ginghams, seersuckers and
crlmple cords, regular price, 10c,
LEADER'S PRICE, 6c,
250 pieces nice uqallty printed lawns,
LEADER'S PRICE. 3c.
250 pieces genuine English long cloth,
regular price, V2Kc,
LEADER'S PRICE. 8c.
200 pieces 4-4 unbleached muslln,good
quality,
LEADER'S PRICE. 4c.
One hundred dozen bunches of extra
quality roses and fancy flowers,
regular price, C0c,
LEADER'S PRICE, 23c.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Hal Moved te His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to First National
Itauk. He has cow la a
1 Li 0
Comprising everything requisite for fine
Uorchant Tailoring. And th same caa
, be shown to advantage in bis splen
dialy fitted op rvom
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home-
NSON'S SONS-
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
C A PAC IT V 8
100,000 Barrels per Annum
CALL UP 36B2i
MnLONEY Oil HUniHC
CO.
t
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO Igi MERIDIAN STREET.
M.W. COLLINS, Manager.
Mens
hi hi M
JIlHi
!iiiniiimiiiiiiiHi"itswMMt
THE FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
Save Honey Is Making Money.
Are you in need of Shirt Waists or Para
sols? If so, we can save at least 25 to 50 per
cent on same.
1fii- Vm,bnjr Elegant Laun. -vrt Will bay a fine Dimity
3VC drieJ w"lst- 1,1 olo Pt VnC Wniiit. iu choice colors. de
terns, sdvurtised elsewhere v-'' tacked collars, worth tally
for 60c $L50.
49C Sw'KMfc (XOn Foe Whit, Chin. 311k Para-
. I
7 P A Choice 1'ne of Waists, Id
J OL strip's and plain linen ef- Ofm For Lloon effect Parasol
, . ., wets, Uliplay.d eluwhers AUr tuo litest noreltx, would be
for $1.00. Vw ch f $l8a
50--PER
Reduction in all
Millinery at
jiciiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinmmmiitinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiti
THERE ISNOTIMEUKETHEPRESENT
FOR BUYING.
Window Screens,
Screen Doors,
Garden Hose,
Lawn Sprinklers,
Water Coolers,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
Hammocks,
Refrlgeratoss,
Lawn Movers.
We have the stock and
assortment you need
them now, if ever. Liberal
. discount for cash on all
' ' seasonable goods.
foote nil CO.,
119 WASHINGTON IVENUL
GOTO-,
LAKE ARIEL
ON THE
WITH THE EXCURSION OF
K
DUN MORE.
BASE BALL GAME
AT 11 A. M.
ElBEKAS, OF PROVIDENCE,
VS.
MORNING GLORIES, OF DINMORE
Trains leave E. & W. V. R, R. de
pots, Scranton and Dunmore, every
hour until 3 p. m.
DUPONTS
RINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallopan Mills.
Lucerne county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
IIS WYOMINd AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building'.
AGENCIES:
TITOS. FOr.D, PIttston. Pa.
JOHN B. 8MITH SON. Plyavmth, Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Barro. Pa.
Agents for tho Kcpauno Chemical Com
pany's HUh Explosives.
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
SOtli flay.
products the above rexult. In 30 days. It srtf
powerfully anil quickly. Curoa when all othera Mil
Voulr men will tvi-am their lost uianliootl, and old
men will rerOTer tliJr youthful vigor by uainti
KKV1VO. It qnlcltlylind unruly ruatorci Nervoua
nets. Lost Vitality, IluiWncy. Nightly EmiMionr,
lost rower, Failing M'-mory, Wasting Dica.n, and
all effect of Mlf-abujw or eirew and indiscretion,
fc'lilch imHta one for arudy, umlueiM or marrlaite. It
sot only rurea by starting at the aeat ct d-seaac but
la a great nrne tonic and hlDod bulldi-r, briny
ing bark the pink glow to palo cheek ami re
atoring the firo of youth. It ward off Inaanlty
and Conaumption. Iniit-t oa having ItF.VIVO.no
other. It can be carried In veat pocket. Hy roill
4 1 .00 per package, or six lor 8S.U0, with a poal
Uve written guarantee to core or refund
bnmonny. Circular free. Addraal
CHICAGO
Far sale by MATTHEWS BROS.. D rufgl'
ScraatM, Pa.
FOURTH
jScK frail lilt.
lotoVy.f)$f
Tr.E QPEAT
CENT. - - 50
Capes and Jackets.
Half Price.
42
THE FROTAINGHAM
Wagner A Rels. Leasees and Managers-
One Week
Commencing
Dally riatinee except Monday.
Edison's Harvelous
YITASCOPE
and High Class
VAUDEVILLE
All stars and artists of Renown ad reputation
Popular Prices 10c, 20c, and 30c
MATINEE PRICES-Children 10 oeats
adults 20 ocots.
Bale of seats opens Friday, 9 a. m. ,
DON'T MISS THE
Caledonian Games
Laurel Hill Park
JULY 4th.
There you will see
29 GRAND ATHLETIC EVENTS
With $500 la Prizes.
A FANCY DRILL Competition open to
all civic societies. First prize, a silk
American flair valnnl at $75.00. Second
prize, a silver tilting; pitcher valued at
(4U.0U.
1MISY DAWSON, champion girl danc
er of the world, winner of twelve gold
medals, will appear in a variety of dances,
all of which will be in appropriate coi
tumes. Dancing In pavllllon day and evening.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
An elaborate programme has been pre
pared for the evening. In whluh there will
bo a number o competition dances.
DAISY DAWSON will also appear In her
unique performance.
A Grand Balloon Ascension and
Parachute jump With Fireworks Dis
play. ProfesHor L. N. O'Dell, who has beon
engaged, is one of the best aeronauts in
tho country and has been secured at an
enormous expense to perform the above
daring act. t is the sight of a lifetime.
Don't miss It.
Lawrence's Hand snd Orchestra. AdmU
slon 15c. Children 15c Urarid Stand 10c,
livening Station age.
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK.
Popular With the People. The Big
Cycle Event.
Saturday Afisrncon
JULY 4.
Grounds Brilliantly Illuminated.
MALE ejiikMeitto FEMALE.
lnculdlnjtWII.i l AM H. BARBER, the
World's Ureatrat Trick bicycliatand
35 other celebrities. All the Favorites.
Exciting Races. Fancy and Trick Riding,
Local Amateur Contests for Valuable Prises,
Novelty upon Novelty. Admission Only ag
Cents. Perfect service to gate.
See the Grand Street Parade, Friday Bveo
Ing, July 3rd.
ON THE LINE OF THE
Ciil PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest flshlnjr and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, canaaa ana Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ure., Ban
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
f or lurtner inrormauon, time tables, etc.,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER. G. E. A..
.IS J Broadway, Naw York.
JUNE 22
11