THE CCBAyTON TRIBUNE -8 A I UBPAY 21 OBNINI. $ffiY 1 8 18tfft
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
latpreveaent of Robiium StreetRapid
Prtfress of the WorkPaveattnt
Will Be LaM This Year.
Contractor Max Nichols, with a force
of one hundred men. has begun work on
the retaining wall for Robinson street
The trench has been dug to the depth
of four feet and everything Is In readi
ness for the quick dispatch of the Job.
This Is necessary owing to the rush
of the paving operators, who will en
deavor to have the street ready before
the close of summer. The Traction
company has abandoned Its switch on
Robinson street and the track has been
moved to the centre of the road, ac
cording to the agreement of the com
pany and the West Side board of trade.
The place where the excavation la be
ing made on Robinson street Is quite
dangerous. Monday night a horse and
wagon tumbled over the embankment.
Luckily the fall was at a point near the
beginning of the wall and the damage
was small. Since Monday night lan
terns with red lights have been placed
along the precipice.
BOYS GO TO CAMP.
Company F 1 gone, and for the next
ten days a number of familiar faces
will be missed on this side. The boys
presented the picture of youth last
evening as they inarched away. There
are few old heads In the company now;
all have left and smooth faced, beard
less yeuths the pride of Hyde Park
take their places. The great majority
of the company are new at this camp
business and many changes In com
plexion and carriage are looked for on
the return. Here is the list:
Eugene O. Fellows, captain; Harry
P. Decker, first lieutenant; David J.
Davis, second lieutenant; William O.
Jones, first sergeant; Edward W. Thay
er, second sergeant; Will S. Freeman;
third sergeant; Burr R. Carting, fourth
sergeant; John M. Edwards, fifth ser
geant; Robert Nalsmlth, corporal; John
R. Edwards, corporal; Oeorge E. Dow
ney, corporal: Harry F. Carling, cor
poral; Benjamin F. Allen, corporal, and
Privates Thomas M. Beats William W.
Beddoe, Harold W.Batlln, Otto L. Buck,
Arthur E. Clark, Harry M. Colle, Wil
liam A. Davis. William J. Dehlman,
Oeorge L. Davis. Thomas J. Davis, Ro
bert P. Dlehl, William H. Davis, Mor
gan Edwards, Edward Edwards, Qeorge
Edwards, Eugene H. Fellows, Al
bert Foster, Qeorge T. Griffiths,
Owen Hughes, James Hamilton,
John M. Mackreth, William March,
Wallace Q. Moser, Harry A.
Mott. Arthur E. Merldeth, William R.
Newman, Thomas A. Phillips, Harry R.
Peck, Lemuel Phillips, William O. Ben
der, Robert D. Pettit, William H. Phil
lips, Frank Raymond, Latlmere A.
Reese, Scott L. Shaver, Garrison A.
Storm. Edward Space, George F. Bhick
hart, Charles W. Sllsbee, Robert E. Wil
liams, Charles A. Wrlgley, Lorenso D.
Watson, Charles Wallace. Albert J.
Wall, Musicians Jamesl'nsworth, Thos.
Griffiths.
FUNDS ARE NEEDED.
Brooks A. Bass, agent for the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, is after funds to keep the organl
satloa afloat. The expense of sustain
ing the drinking- fountains about the
city ha nearly emptied the treasury.
Mr. Bass reports that he has ended
the sufferings of eleven disabled horses
during the summer. The law regarding
the use of fly-nets on horses with bob
tails is now generally enforced. These
things Mr. Bass points to as evidences
of the good done by the society. He
asks for contributions.
HAS OPENED A SCHOOL.
Owen Hughes, a young man, who Is
crippled by the amputation of one arm,
has started a pay school In the base
ment of the Tabernacle Congregational
church on South Main avenue. Twenty
pupils are already enrolled. Mr.
Hughes Is a struggler In life and wishes
to make a living by teaching.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The funeral of the late Michael Mc
Nally will take place at V:39 o'clock
this morning from St. Patrick's church.
Interment will be made at Washburn
street cemetery.
An Interesting game of ball was
played yesterday afternoon on the cen
tral grounds between the "News" and
fl III 1(1 1 flilliS Will
WEAKLY 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-'inakes and values we
ver dreamed of offering. When we say we
ustain 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 know us by reputation. Our
corner show window display will give you a
good Idea of these suits.
Tt!E SAMTERS
Spsi D: CIcEs, Kite ci fcZOxi
The Browns. The pitching of David
Williams for the News was surprisingly
good and Reese Lewis gave excellent
suppost. The News made 10 runs, the
Browns 4. Thomas and Reed pitched
for the Browns. The News are open for
a game with any moderate club.
Mrs. Forming and children, of St.
Clair, Pa., are the guests of her brother,
Thomas W. Phillips, of Jackson street.
T. J. Reynolds, of Hampton street,
leaves Monday on a business trip
through New York and Vermont states.
Mrs. Charles Moore Krager, of South
Main avenue, will leave Monday for
Payne, Bradford county, where she will
reside. Mr. Krager left a few weeks
previous to fill a position which he has
accepted there.
The campaign committee of the West
Side Republican leigue met last night
and talked over work.
Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edwards and
daughter, Anna, returned yesterday
from a stay at the seashore.
Professor John T. Jones leaves today
for a sojourn at Lake Idlewlld.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Pltchford took place yesterday after
noon from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David J. Davis, of Bromley ave
nue. Interment was made In Wash
burn street cemetery.
West Side Business Director?.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 1M South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, floruit
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. SI M
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starners
Photo Parlors. 101 and lit South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, MM aad IBM Jack
ua street
PROVIDENCE.
William Tlgue. of Green Ridge street,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Davis at the Instance of Michael Noo
nan, of Breaker street, who charged
Tlgue with assault and battery. It
seems that Noonan boarded for some
time at the home of Tlgue and that the
two were fast friends until a few months
ago, when, through some cause, they
became bitter enemies. This hatred
cropped out last Sunday night when, ac
cording to the story of the prosecutor,
the defendant assaulted him. He said
that he had occasion to walk along
Washington avenue, In the Green Ridge
section, last Sunday evening, when he
was accosted by Tigue and another man
named Burns. He also said that when
they approached him Tigue struck him
and Burns threatened to kill him with
a knife. He ran and they followed. He
claims that he hid himself and they
hunted for him the entire night. The
defendant said that Noonan, in the
presence of others. had threatened to kill
him. Sunday night he went up to him
to ask him his reason for making those
threats, when suddenly he started to
run. The case was settled.
Mrs. Sarah Neary had Mrs. Mary
Rellly arrested for using obscene and
profane language. Both parties live on
Wales street. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorney Zimmerman. The
case was postponed until Monday.
At the Puritan Congregational church
on West Market street, tomorrow even
ing, the services, commencing at 6.30,
will be held under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society. The pro
gramme of the services will be as fol
lows: Conductor of service, T. J.
Owynne; organ prelude. Miss Annie
Reese; hymn; remarks on hymns, T. J
Davis, Miss Maggie Carwardlne, Howell
J. Davis, Mrs. Florence Davis, T. R.
Owens and Miss Mary J. Edwards;
quartette. "Be Ye Prepared;" biograph
ical sketch, T. J. Gwynne; scripture les
son and prayer, John H. Phillips; Mis
pah Benediction.
The Sunday school of the Puritan
Congregational church will have a pic
nic at Laurel Hill Park Monday, July 20.
Cars leave the square at 9 a. m., return
ing at 6.30 p. m. The admission to the
park will be free. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all who wish to spend an
enjoyable day. A game of base ball be
tween the class taught by Rev. N.
Mathews and the Sunday school com
mittee will be played. Dr. W. D. Donne
will be umpire.
Oeorge Mulley and George Sllkman
called on Wllkes-Barre friends last
evening.
Misses Cora and Katie Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. David Jones and son Alfred
are rusticating at Lake Wlnola.
Dr. W. G. Donne is at Lake Wlnola,
but will return tomorrow evening.
Miss Nessle, the daughter of Council
man F. F. Ross, of North Main avenue,
has returned from Meshoppen.
iS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Two Announcements ol Deletate Candi
dacies from the Nineteenth Ward.
Four Children Dead.
Republicans anxious to represent the
district to which they belong In the
county convention on August 4 are com
ing forward declaring themselves. Wil
liam Miller, of Irving avenue, has an
nounced himself for delegates from the
third district of the Nineteenth w.rd,
and Charles Rentschler, of Birch street.
Is anxious to represent the fourth dis
trict of the same ward.
The primaries will be held on Satur
day, August 1. and the South Side will
send twelve delegates to the convention.
Each election district is entitled to one
delegate except the first of the Eleventh
ward, which can send two. The second
of the Twelfth does not send any.
DEATH OF FOUR CHILDREN.
The funeral of Irving, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Zang, of Birch street, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30. In
terment was made In Plttston avenue
cemetery.
The funeral of an Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Henry, of Minooka,
was held yesterday. Interment was
made In St. Joseph's cemetery.
Charlotta, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Kelfer, of Mooslc street,
died Thursday night. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon.
Marguerite, the 7-months-old daugh
ter of Prof, and Mrs. John E. O'Mul
ley, died Thursday night. The funeral
will be held at 2:30 this afternoon. In
terment will be made In St. Joseph's
cemetery, Minooka.
BELONGS TO MT. CARMEL.
Patrolman Peter Haggerty, at an
early hour yesterday morning met a
gentleman of leisure, who was attired
In a suit of clothes which looked as if
It had been made out of a crasy quilt.
Lodging was given to him in the Alder
street station and he was before Alder
man Storr later In the day for a hear
ing. He was ordered to get out of town
as fast as his legs could carry him,
but he has refused to comply with the
order and still Infests the South Side.
He Is from Mt. Carmel. and Is one of
the dirtiest looking tramps on the
road.
SOUTH SIDE Y. M. C. A.
The Gospel meeting at South Side
rooms on Sunday, July 19, will be led
by Miss Llssle Chrlstophel. The sub
ject, "Claiming God's Promises." Good
singing. All young women welcome.
Services lasting only from 3:46 till 4:15
p. m.
The Junior Bible class meet every
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Something new is planned for the I.
W. T. club every meeting night, which
Is on Friday. We invite all young wo
men to come In and Join us. New
members are coming every week.
The rooms are closed every day from
12 to 2 p. m.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Rev. M. J. O'iByrne, of Honesdale,
visited Rev. J. A. Moffltt, of St. John's
yesterday.
Miss Wanda Westpfahl and Miss
Emma Eckel are home from a visit
to Elmlra.
Miss Mame Goddard, of Cedar ave
nue. Is visiting in Syracuse.
The employe of William Connell &
Co. were paid yesterday afternoon.
Those of the Greenwood Coal company
and at the South Steel mill will be paid
this afternoon.
The funeral of William Carlln, who
died from the Injuries sustained at
Great Bend, will be held Monday morn
ing. High mass of requiem will be cele
brated at St. Peter's cathedral and In
terment will be made In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
William Rader and sister, Miss Anna
Rader, of Fig street, have gone to At
lantic City.
At Laurel Hill Park today the mem
bers of St. John's Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society will entertain their
friends with a picnic. At Central Park
a picnic will be held under the auspices
of Company A, Patriotic Guards.
An infant child of James Moore, of
Cedar avenue, died last evening. Fun
eral will take place Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
DUNMORE.
Edward Angwln Is making extensive
Improvements on his new Blakely street
residence, which he purchased quite re
cently. The services at St. Mark's have been
somewhat changed until September 1.
The Sunday communion at 8 o'clock has
been omitted, and the regular Sunday
evening service will be held at 4 o'clock
Instead of 7.30. The service at 10.30,
however, will not be changed. The
above are caused by the Rev. S. J.
Haughton, who will take charge of St.
Luke's.
Misses Mulvlna and Rena Donaldson,
of New York, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. J. B. Hobday, of Brook street.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Parfrey,
of Brook street, will take place today
at 1.30 from the Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment to be made In Dun
more cemetery.
The alarm of fire which was sent In
last night at 7.30 from box 31 was caused
by a slight fire In the upstairs of the
house occupied by L. Davis, of Potter
street. The Independents and Nep
tunes quickly responded, but their ser
vices were not required, as the fire was
extinguished before they arrived. The
excellent time made by the fire com
panies shows how well Dunmore Is be
ing equipped for all emergencies. With
the addition of the A. D. Spencer and
John B. Smith's, whose hose cars are
daily expected, Dunmore will be as fine
ly equipped as any town In the state.
This will mean a decrease of the Insur
ance, which at present Is very high.
Mrs. John Monroe Is seriously 111 at
her home on Brook street.
George Oswald and Herman Ludwlg
enjoyed a horseback ride over the Elm
hurst boulevard yesterday.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Watrous. on Chestnut street, was
In a state of Joyful festivity last even
ing, on account of a surprise party,
which was tendered to their daughter
Loue, by the following of her young
friends: , The Misses Dalna Capwell,
Ella Brannlng, Kate Harvey, Mable
Freeman. Hattle Jenkins, Annie Bran
nlng, Grace Harvey, Lydla Sly, Bessie
Kraeger, Mamie Harper, Annie Powell,
Blanche Haycock, Nell Harper, Edith
Sohoonover, Jennie Blesecker, Clara
Hess, Minnie Brunlng, Annie Enslln,
Phoebe Englert, Ida Watrous, Ada Bar
nard, Jennie Secor, Mable Rllckens, and
the Messrs. Arthur Jenkins, Roy Sly,
Wen Flncb. Edward Harper, William
Seagraves, John Ackerraan, Alex.
Thompson. Thomas Hughes, Ernest
Finch. Will and Andrew Coulfher,
Harry Harper. Roy Kellum. John Krae
ger, Levi Stahlblrd, Howard Harper,
James and John Bryden, Spencer Mas
ters, Edward Pinnell, Harry Smith,
Harry Angwln. Arthur Smith and Vic
tor Plnkney.
GREEN KIDGE.
Mrs. L. Trlpler, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
Is visiting Mrs. L. B. Coleman, of Dela
ware street.
Mrs. Bevan. of Capouse avenue, will
leave today for Port Jervls where she
wjll soend a few days with friends. .
Mra Casey and daughter, of Dela
ware street, are with relatives at Tunk
hannock, where she will remain for
two weeks.
The funeral services of Flossie, the
little daughter of George Snyder will
be conducted at the house, 113 Penn
avenue, Sunday afternoon at t o'clock.
Interment In Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans returned last
evening front Honesdale where they
have been visiting friends for a few
days.
The Goepel meeting Sunday afternoon
held In the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union rooms at 3.4S o'clock will be
addressed by Rev. Mr. Dunn.
Mrs. 8. B. Voorhees and mother, of
Princeton. N. J., and Mrs. W. A. Mer
rell, of Summervllle, N. J., are the
guests or Mrs. B. E. VanDeiveer, of
Delaware street.
Mrs. Clifford of Penn avenue, who
was taken very 111 while attending the
funeral of her father, Mr. Brundage. of
Pcckvllle. about two months ago, will
be able to heturn to her home tomor
row. Mrs. Joseph Mills, of Capouse avenue,
Is visiting relatives In the country.
MINOOKA.
The Minooka team will cross bats
with the crack South Side team on
Mlnooka'a new grounds Sunday after
noon. The employes of the Greenwood Nos.
1 and 2 collieries will be paid this after
noon. Mr. and Mra Thomas McHugh, of
Pittsburg, who have been visiting
friends here the past few weeks, re
turned home yesterday.
M. J. Judge has returned to Minooka,
after an extended western trip.
The St. Joteph's Total Abstlnenoj and
Benevolent society will meet Sunday
afternoon.
The Locals, an aggregation of base
balllsts from the extreme northern
portion of the town, will battle for the
supremacy with the O'Connnell Council
Young Men's Institute team on the
morning of July 19. As much rivalry
exists between both dubs, the game
promise to be Interesting.
The Taylor Reds will picnic at Web
er's park this afternoon.
M. McNally is back In town after an
absence of three years.
Albert Morgans, of Miners Hill, will
leave this morning with the Thirteenth
regiment for Camp Gibbons, Lewis
town. FOREST C1TV.
Miss Cecelia Nallln, of Scranton, is
the guest of Miss LIztle Melvln, of Main
street.
John Williamson, of Wllkes-Barre,
was a business caller In town yeser
day. William Davis and A. D. Wyckoff. of
New York, are registered at that popu
lar hostelry, the Forest House.
Bert Trim, of Plttston, spent a few
pleasant hours In town Thursday, re
newing acquaintances.
Miss Emma Reed Is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mra Fred Cray, at
Dundaff.
The McKlnley-Hobart buttons are so
numerous, that a huckleberry picker
reports that a rattlesnake killed on the
mountain a few miles east of this place
had added one to its list of rattles.
John W. Grant, the graceful writer
of Jermyn news to the Republican, was
In this borough yesterday.
The Erie collieries In this place have
worked three quarter time each day this
week.
Among the Scrantonlans that visited
this place yesterday were: S. 8. Seam
ana, W. M. Fuller, J. A. Harkness, Wil
liam H. Duggan.
A lady called for blank oil leases In
town yesterday. She said she expected
soon to put down several test wells for
oil In Mils county. She ought to pay a
visit to the productive (?) oil region or
to O'Connell's coal mine, and be con
vinced that the best place to invest
some money would be in the Forest City
Car and Manufacturing company.
LOST HIS CAt'aND HIS MIND.
A Farmer Become Insane Over the
Death of His Pet Feline.
Shelbyville, Ind., July 17. Last week
John Mohr shot a pet cat belonging to
his father-in-law, John Schneider.
Since that time Schneider has been act
ing strangely, and this morning he was
taken violently Insane. He grabbed a
butcher knife and chased his daughter
from the house.
Every step they took the father would
slash the knife at his child, and while
she was not fatally cut, her wounds are
dangerous. George Reed and Thomas
Miller, who were working In field, heard
the woman's screams and ran to her
rescue In time to save her life. Schnei
der will be sent to an asylum.
BURNED WHILE RIDING.
Xiss Pearl Sheppard'i Clothing If
nited Accidentally in a Buggy.
Shelbyville, Ind., July 17. Miss Pearl
Sheppard, living at Everton, Fayette
county, was almost burned to death
while riding In a bugggy with her
brother George. He had lighted a
cigar, and threw a match in the buggy,
which Ignited his sister's clothing.
He quickly lifted her from the vehicle,
and, by tearing her clothes off and then
wrapping her In his coat, he extinguish
ed the fire, but not until his sister was
fatally burned.
NINE CHILDREN POISONED. '
Entire Family of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Die After Drinking Lemonade.
8t. Cloud, Minn., July 17. E. Seeord,
of Havena, Bherbourne county, brings
news of the fatal poisoning at Santiago
of a family of nine children caused by
drinking lemonade July 4. The lemon
ade contained some poisonous ingre
dients. The children died one after the other
and the parents are still very sick. The
name of the family Is Allen. No defin
ite report is obtainable.
INSIST UPON HOOD'S Sarsaparilla
when you need a medicine to purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and
give you an appetite. There can be no
substitute for Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 2So
nous.
He Is Elected an Itenerary Member
of the Pamoas Thirteen rink.
New York. July 17. William McKln
ly, Republican nominee for president.
Is an honorary member of the Thirteen
club. He begin the campaign by set
ting at defiance all prevailing supersti
tions. J. R. Abarbanell, archivist of the
Thirteen club, notified him June 29
that he had been elected an honorary
member. , All that was necessary to
oomplete his membership was his ac
ceptance of this honor. It has been ac
cepted. As the Thirteen club has com
pleted Its thirteenth year of Its Incorpo
ration for the purpose of defying all
ancient and modern superstitions by
persistently doing the things which are
supposed to bring ill-luck. Major Mc
Klnley has deliberately put himself on
record as being above and free from
all such superstitions.
He begins his memebersulp by writ
ing his letter of acceptance on Friday,
which came on July 3, and will Jain
twelve members of the club at a dinner
whenever he happens to be In this city.
RUSHVILLE'S MAYOR THROWS INK.
Councilman Young and the Chief Ex
ecutive Have a Dispute.
Rushvllle, Ind., July 17. At a special
meeting of the city council today a dis
cussion arose between Councilman Ed
ward Young and Mayor Joseph A. Arm
strong, who was In the chair. Young
called Armstrong a liar, upon which the
mayor threw a big Inkstand at Young,
who ducked under his desk.
Young with both hands threw a big
record book at the mayor, who respond
ed with a bulky copy of the revised
statutes. A fusillade of books was kept
up between the belligerents until they
approached each other and prepared to
grapple In personal encounter, when
cooler heads in the meeting Interfered.
Great commotion was caused by the
racket, and the council was nearly
stampeded. Both men were fined in
Justice Poe's court.
BORN ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Steamer Reaches St. Joseph with Two
Husky New Passengers.
St. Joseph, Mich., July 17. When the
steamer city of Milwaukee of the Gra
ham & Morton line arrived here this
afternoon she had on board two passen
gers whose name were not down on thu
trip sheet. They were two bouncing
baby boys, which were born to Mrs.
Jonas D. Jenkins, of Hutchinson, Kan.,
on the run across the lake. Mrs. Jen
kins was on her way to Hartford, Mich.
No names were given to the babies,
which were born In the middle of Lake
Michigan.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this hsadUig short letters of In
terest will be aiblltneil when aoeompa
nled, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Trlbun. will not be bald re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
As to Sunday Shaving.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Barber's Union had It drag
net out last Sunday. The union is
bound to orotect the bossea who ob
serve the law and punish those who
Insist on violating the Sunday closing
code, so the practice of Sunday ahavlng
must either cease or they will be ar
rested every time they are reported.
Some of those who were arrested and
fined called upon a number of the Cen
tral City barbers and tried to persuade
them to keep open until nine o'clock a
a retaliation upon the Barber's union.
They were turned down In great shape,
however, and now It Is said they are
racking their brains to concoct some
scheme to get even with the boys. Will
they do? Well, nit.
Yours truly,
JOHN VOLKNANDT.
' Scranton, July 17.
Travelled Ahead of It.
The trolley car dashed Into the crowd.
With glee demoniac,
And then oame the warning, long D1
loud.
It had sounded two blocks back.
Chicago Tribune.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QnotntioasAII Quotation Bnsed
on Par of 100.
Name. Bid. Asked.
Dims Dep. Dla Bank 140
Scranton Lac Curtain Co M
Natleaal Boring Drlll'g Co
First National Bank (SO ...
Scranton Jar A Stopper Co 35
Blmhurst Boulevard Co 10J
Boranton Savings Bank 200
Bonta Plate Glass Co 10
Scranton Car Rsplacer Co 1W
Scranton Packing Co
Weston Mill Co 250
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. . . . 150
Third National Bank SG0
Throop Novelty MTg. Co to
Boranton Traction Co. 17 20 SO
. BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 1(0
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1911 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 no ...
Scranton 4 Plttston Trie. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 6 103
City of Scranton St. Imp 1 ... 103
Borough of Wlnton 4 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co S3
Scranton Axle Works 100
Oil Market.
Oil City, July 17. Option oil closed to
day at 109; credit balancts, 103. '
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csttorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
Wbso she became Mus, she clung to Castorla,
When (be had Children, she gave them Csttorla.
T$ tbi$ wbat alls you?
Hare you a feel-
Ion of weight la i
IJL the Strnnuh 1
Bloating after
K Vt raug D4KD-
K ing of Wiad ,
'(X Vomliingof Pood i
1 0 Wattrbrnh J
t Henrtburs Bad Teste I thi Mouth,
In the Morning Palpitation of tn
J Heart, du to Distention of Stomach i
Cankered Month Gas in the Bowels 1
i Loss ef Flesh-Fickle Appetite
) Depressed, Irritable Condition ef the 1
Mind Dlxilnets Headache Con-!
' stlpatlon or biarrhca? Then yon have '
DYSPEPSIA
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fl MEW
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, July 17. There was a ma
terial falling art In the dealings at the
Stock Exchange today, the total sales
only footing up 344.792 shares. The
opening was generally firm, London
houses having bought moderate
amounts of the Issues listed abroad,
such as St. Paul and Louisville. A
drive at the industrials followed and
this destroyed the good feeling, sugar
tobacco, leather preferred, Chicago go
falling 7-3 a 1H per cent under pres
sure. The general railway list also ran
oft partly In sympathy with the break
In the Industrial and partly because
the favorable rumors circulated yester
day failed to materially A rally In
government bonds, the new 4's show
ing a recovery of 1H per cent, from
yesterday s low point and the fact that
the engagement of two million gold for
shipment to Europe did not lead to
fresh selling of long stock set the shorts
to thinking and In the afternoon ses
sion there was a fair amount of buy
ing to cover contracts. Now York Cen
tral, which sold at 90 yesterday, today
brought M, less than a thousand snares
changing hands. There are other
standard stocks which are heavily
oversold and It needs but a little cour
age on the part of the bulla to bring
about a sharp rally in the standard is
sues. In the last hour sugar, which had
sold up to 103 from 107. ran oft to
104)t on the announcement that the
price of refined will be reduced. Thla
led to realisations and the early rise of
Vi a 4 per cent, was generally lost.
Speculation closed barely ateady. Net
changes as a rule show losses of & to
per cent. Louisville and Nashville
and New York Central gained and
per vent. Sugar, which waa the most
active stock, figured for 40,300 share.
The trading in St. Paul amounted to 41,
500 and In tobacco 31,600 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN At.
LDN CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 413 Sprue
street.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est Ing.
Am. Tobacco Co .... 63 H 174 6M,
Am. Cot. Oil K t
Am. Bug. RO'gCo ..104 lot Itttt 104
Atch.. To. 4r 8. r .. UH 1IH II It
Can. South 43 41 43 46
Che. Ohio 13 1H US
Chicago Oas m 93 U 54
Chic. N. W 4Vt K MM 4
Chic. IJ. at Q tTi, m 7 G7V
C. C. C. St. L 34 34 34 34
CMC. Mil. St. P .. 724, 72H 71 ?1
Chic, R. I. P 6 Ufe Wk tTVk
Delaware A Hud ...117 113 117H l"t
D. , L. & W ISO 161 160 160
Diet. C.F 11 U 11 U
Oen. Blectrtc 22 33 31 21
Lake Shore 140 140 138 140
Louis. Nash 40 4T 46 44
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
1
is if
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn. Crosby'n Superlative in sold everywhere from the
Pacific Const to St. John's, New Foundland, and In England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and Is recognized as the beat flour in the
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ON THE
SQUARE EDGED I
SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER
SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH.
RICHARDS LUMBER CO.,
02 COMMONWEALTH1 BillLDING. THINE 432.
.RON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Etnis Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sups
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TFEllEllEI
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
stnsttaMSBtsdi
ie Mllobb,
pamt dxup
Dr. Poal'o Pennyroyal Plllo
Ther are pmrnpt, st4 wrtals I remit The tee sine (Dr. !) ar ttssn
neut. Swtaawhett, 81.00. Adareee Fatt Huioaa C QersUad, O. "
For am by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist cor. Wyoming Avenue ans)
sprue street Sorantofit Pa. -
U t
6 34
Id It
4 4
If
U
Nat. Cordage
Nat. Lead ...
4
30 ISM
39 H
N. J. central
N. Y. Centre
Central
34
14
a
fl
13
M
li
3
1
, 84
!!
i
11
78
3
4
8. W.... 13
W 3
V. Y.. a W.. Pr .. is
II
Omaha st
PaeMo Mall U
Poll 4V Km 11
aw 344
33 13
13 U
8 T
a n
Southern R. R 7
Southern R. R., pr.. iHi
Tenn., C. at Iron
in .... lftj
Ut4 IT
Tex Padlc
Union Pacific
3
&
WeJeash 6
Wabash, Pr U
Western Union T
W. L. 3
U. S. Leather
V. B. Leather, Pr ... 43
U. S. Rubber II
6
V 1
78
7
C
43
B0t
1
New York Prodnoe Market.
New York, July 17. Flour Dull and
weak. Wheat-Spot market dull, flnner,
with the west; f. o. b., .; ungraded rod,
68a(6c: No. 1 northern, ate.; options were
fairly active and firm at ac. advaaes;
July. 3c; August. 3a.; September,
3c; October, 63c; December, (3c. Open
-Spots dull, firmer; Ne. 1 33e. levator;
34c. afloat; options wore dull and Ann at
Hac. advance; Jury, 83o.; flettemk',
33.; October, 3to. OMS-4pe4a dull,
firmer; options firmer, dull; July 880.: Sep
tember. 3tc: spot prices, No. 3, 334123. ;
No. 3 white. Uc; No. 3Ch)oage, 23c.; No.
3. .; No. 3 white, tta; raised western,
33a33c; white do., 34a3Te.; wwte state, 84
a37c. Beef Quiet, steady, unchouigal.
Lard Quiet, lower; western taat, 83.93;
city. 33.35; September, 33.31; renaee, 34;
continent. 34.26; South America, 34.36; cast
pound, 4a4c. Pork Dull and easier; old
moss. 87.76a8.3l: new mess, 38.6va8.78.
Butter Pair demand, steady; state dairy.
l14v.: do. creamery, lHtaleu.; western
dairy. Salic; do. creamery, llaUc;; da
factory, tallc; Blglns. 15c. Cheese
Quiet and steady; state large, 66a ;
do. small, 6a7c; part skims, 3a4c.; full
sktres. lo. Bggs Steady and ult;
state and Pennsylvania. 13 14c; west
rn fresh, Ual3c; do. case, 3fc60a2.40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, July lT.-Catlle Receipts, 3,711
head; on sale, lot head: market steady;
stockers. 33.26VU.70; feeder. U80al.3e)
veals Arm at 34a; heavy tad calves. ttSta
3.60; plain steers sold late at 34 M; feasy.
fat heifers, 344.9; all said. Hog-Rv
ceipta 4,340 head; on sale. 8.308 hbad; man.
ket atroag; Yorkers. 38.76a3.30; flight 4a,
31803.33; pigs. 33.30a3.36; tnlned packer.
33.tKaa.7G; tsjedlutn weights. 33.5ou.f0;
heavy, 3.40a3.; roughs. 333.36; tacs.
83.36a2.76: York oM late at 388t4.t,
pigs, 33.86a3.3n; all sold. Sheep and Lansb
-Receipts, 7,000 bead; on sal, 4,43 head;
market opened steady, olesed weak, geed
to choice lambs, 86.86a; culls to fair, 33.B3
a6.T6; yearling. 844:76; mined htn, goof)
to choice, 344.36; culls to fair, 3.26alT6;
export owes, low, at 84a4.18.
nyjj;j
SQUARE.
UARE QEALING TO
ARE uEALEnSt
Mottlr, TrlsUf dedleise. Onl htmless aajl
iheuM ue4. If 70a vast lb beu, gel "
M. K. Texas, Pr.
Manbatan El
afo. Pacific
CONNELL
n