THE SCBANTON TMBUNT5 MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3. 1896.
Neufe
.WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Conductor Fox Assaulted at Taylor.
' Struck on the Let with Larje
Stooe by Hoodlums.
Conductor Fox, of the Taylor line,
who Is one of the most rigid rule fol
lowers In the Traction company's em
ploy, was stoned last Friday evening
by a host of the yqung element of Tay
lor. It was about dusk and the car of
which Mr. Fox is In charge, was stand
ing at the middle switch In Frogtown,
the northern extremity of Taylor.
There was no one on the car except the
conductor and motorman, and the sur
rounding did not seem to forebode any
trouble.
When the down car passed. Conduc
tor Fox gave the signal go ahead, ills
car, which was an "open" one, had Just
begun motion, when a fusllade of stones
came suddenly from the bank on the
roadside. It was necessary to do some
expert dodging, and the two employes
did it. One large cobble, however, hit
Conductor Fox on the leg. The motor
man put on full speed, and the assault
ing party were soon out of harm's reach.
DEATH AND FUNERAL.
Mrs. Emery died last evening at 9.30
o'clock at her home on North Sumner
avenue. She has been III several weeks.
Two sons, John and Joseph, survive.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
The funeral of the lato Mrs. George
West, who died suddenly Friday night,
took place yesterday afternoon. Uiief
services were held nt the home of the
deceased parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Howell, of North Lincoln avenue; at
the Jackson Street liaptlct church, and
at the grave side In Washburn street
cemetery, where Interment was made.
Hew Thomas Orlfllths, of New Philadel
phia, Ohio, who Is visiting here, preach
ed the funeral Bermon. The pallbearers
were: W. Penn Morgan, William Mor
ris, Joseph Heese, John James and
George Dawts.
V
FKOUTOWN VS. FELT'S FATCH.
Felt's Patch and Frogtown, two set
tlements In upper Taylor, met In hand
ball combat Saturday afternoon, and
Hob Llewellyn, the Felt's Patch man,
came off with victory on his shield and
the score was 21 to 17. William Sheldon
was the defeated Frogtown player, 'i he
game came off at Gibbon's new alley
ball court, and a large crowd was pres
ent. Five dollars per side was the
stake.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Rev. Thomas Griffiths, of New Phila
delphia, O., preached at the Jackson
Street Haptist church yesterday. Rev.
Griffiths has for the past week been
conducting religious revival services at
the mission branch of the Plymouth
Congregational church, at Feltsvllle
and Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas Marsh and Mrs. Al
bert Sayre, of North Rebecca avenue,
left Saturday for Philadelphia.
Fred G. Peters and Miss Sadie Peters,
of South Lincoln avenue, lert Saturday
for Anbury Park.
Arthur and Clarence Davis, sons of
Police Lieutenant Davis, and employes
at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western car accountant's office, left
yesterday on a vacation trip.
Rev. H. H. Harris preached yester
day at the First Welsh Baptist church.
Miss Harriet J. Lunney Is visiting In
Carbondale.
M. F. Wymbs Is home from New
York city.
Police Officer Tom Jones Is on his va
cation. Dr. W. A. Paine was nt Lake Wlnola
during the latter part of Inst week.
County Detective Leyshon Is at the
st ashore for a rest and Constable Timo
thy Jones is acting detective in Mr.
Leyshon's stead.
Thomas Davis, of North Lincoln ave
nue. Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever.
A child of M. Nelson, of South Sher
' man avenue, was slightly injured yes
terday by falling on a box. Dr. Beck
with attended.
A party of West Side young ladles
leave today to spend a time at Lake
Wlnola.
The West Side "X Rays" played the
Senators Saturday on the Lace works
grounds and defeated them by a score of
14 to 9. Williams and Lewis were the
X-Rays' battery.
E. D. Tyler, of North Main avenue,
has gone to Ararat Summit.
Misses Jemima Jones, of North Brom
Just thinking of hot weather makes you
hotand the thought of Clothes makes
you hotter.
That's because you don't think of the
right sort of clothes hot weather
clothes, the kind we have here.
White Duck Trousers.
Linen Crash Trousers.
Linen Crash Suits.
Linen Crash Vests.
White and Fancy Vests.
Black Sateen Coats.
Mack Alapacasin half dozen grades.
Black and Blue Serges in Suits or Coats
and Vests. Coats lined, half lined or un
lined. Black Oxford, and grey nun's cloth,
Single Coats and Coats and Vests.
SqsB Dealing Clothisrs,
of fb? Slibdrbs.
ley avenue and Mary A. Watklns, of
North Hyde Park avenue, are spending
the week at Newton.
Messrs. R. M. Kohnstamm, of North
Suinner avenue, Isaac Harris, of South
Main avenue, and Mr. Rlpzynskl, of
Bryan, Texas, spent Saturday In Hones
dale. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Williams
and aughter, Edna, have returned from
Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie Brown, of Eynon street.
Is entertaining Mir-ses Lizzie Aunger,
of Honesdale, and M. Knight, of Wash
ington. Mrs. II. D. Jones and son, Oscar, and
Miss Jennie Lowry have returned from
a visit to friends at Pottsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, of Wash
burn street, are at the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ansley, Jr., and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Shifter. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Shlffer are at Atlantic
City.
Keystone lodge. No. 37, Loyal Knights
of America, will conduct an excursion to
Lake Ariel on the 19th Inst.
Permanent Man George Myers of the
Columblas, is on a vacation.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLOUIST.-Cut
llowers nnJ funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.10
per dozen. They are just lovely. (n-
vlnoo yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
n venue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cnsh for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tools, etc. Cnll and sr-o the
Block of J. C. King. ltKt and Jack
son street.
GKEF.N KIDGE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bennett are visit
ing In New York state.
Mrs. Banroft and son, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Shrlder, of Sander
son avenue, returned home Saturday.
C. II. Pond spent last week at Preston
Park.
John Flnnerty. of Wilkes-Barre, Is
I the guest of William Peck, of Monsey
avenue.
.Mrs. Sltiider left Saturday for a
week's stay In Nineveh.
A small party consisting of Robert
l! higher. Edward nnd Hilt Vought,
Charlie Hormau and John Davis, have
returned home after a lishing trip at
Wlllics-Burre.
Rev. G. L. Aldrlch will hold a Bible
study this evening In the Women's
Christian Temperance union rooms on
Penn avenue. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to all.
Miss Minnie Lindsay, of Monsey ave
nue. Is entertaining her friend, Miss
Roberta, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. and Miss Roach, of Philadelphia,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. D. R.
Nleve.
Next Thursday evening an Ice cream
social will be held on E. H. Reynold's
lawn, Sanderson avenue. If the weather
Is unfavorable. It will be postponed un
til Friday evening.
Nelson Gorton, of Blnghnmton, N. Y
spent Sunday with his brother, Rock
well, of Delaware street.
Judd Stevens was taken suddenly ill
last Saturday on Delaware street. He
was unconscious for a short time, but
Dr. Iluiilnghoff was quickly summoned
and he is now able to be at work again.
iMlNOOKA.
The scheduled game for yesterday be
tween the Minooka team and the West
Side Athletics was not played owing to
wet grounds.
Miss H. Coyne, of Pittston, spent yes
terday with Minooka friends.
The Greenwood Mine Keg fund will
hold a special meeting Tuesday even
ing. All members are requested to at
tend. Miss Celia Maloney, of Avoca, Is the
guest of Miss Annie O'Hura, of Gil
more avenue.
Katie, the 8-year-old child of Mrs.
Martin Lydon, died Saturday after a
lingering Illness. ' The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made In Minooka cemetery.
The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society held a meeting last
evening.
Burglars nt Green Ilidirc.
A recent visit of burglars wns
made to the home of William
Jones. 1,731 Sanderson avenue.
They stole the contents of the
refrigerator. The house of J. A. Mar
vine, on the snme street, was burglar
ized and a quantity of provisions was
stolen. They tried to force their way
Into the residence of Mrs. Von Storch
on East Market street.
SAMTERS
Hatters and Furnishers.
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
After Forty-four Years Spent in the Con
tinuous Employ of the L I. &S.Co.,
Mr. Wcinsbcak Has Retired.
Anothony Welnschenk, of Cedar ave
nue, has resigned as foreman at the
foundry of the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, after having been In
the continuous employ of the company
for forty-four years. He has decided
to enjoy a rest for the remainder of his
life. The men under his supervision al
ways had the greatest of respect for
him; In his dealing with them, he was
consldernte and Just. They presented
him with a gold headed cane as a token
of their appreciation. The presentation
was made at his home and the occasion
was one of pleasure.
Edward Whltloek made the presenta
tion speech on the part of the sixty men
over whom the retiring foreman had
charge. Mr. Welnschenk served the
people of the Eleventh ward on the
board of control in a most creditable
manner, nnd after his term withdrew
from politics.. He wns many times be
sought to enter the field for other hon
ors, but preferred to busy himself with
his work. His daughter, Mrs. D. L.
Rennlman, has accompanied him to
Lake Carey, where they will remain the
coming two weeks.
BARBER FLAHERTY ARRESTED.
Alderman John J. Riuldy issued a
warrant for the arrest of Barber P. F.
; Flaherty on complaint of John MeGulj-e,
inn the charge of assault and battery.
Patrolman Ma.'tin Flaherty Is the de
I fendnnt'n father, and Is having a new
j building constructed at the corner of
j Pittston avenue find Cherry street. It
I Is the custom of a crowd of youngsters
! to play "pussy In the corner" and other
; games In the evening after the carpen-
lers leave, and tlipy have done a good
deal of damage to the plastering. Mr.
! Flaherty found Peter McGuire, a son
' of the defendant, engaged In mischief
about the place, and put the "boots" to
him. Alderman Ruddy held him in $"1)0
bail for his appearance at court.
ROBERT ROBINSON'S SON DEAD.
Robert, sen of Councilman and Mis.
Robert Robinson, died at fi o'ebx k Sat
urday afternoon of an illness of three
days. He was born on June 22, IS!'."),
and accordingly one year, one month
and nine days old. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be private.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
A meeting of the Scran ton Saenger
runde will be held tomorrow night at
Natter's hall, when nominations for
oflieers will be made.
Charles Wlrth, permanent man of the
Neptune Engine company. Is enjoying
his annual ten days' vacation. Ho will
go to Elmlra tomorrow. William Flk
us Is doing duty us substitute.
Thomas Murphy, of the Second dis
trict of the Nineteenth ward. Is a can
didate for delegate to the Democratic
county convention.
The two-story addition to St. Mary's
German parochial school has been fin
ished. It gives four large well ventilat
ed and well lighted rooms to the school.
Rev. P. C. Christ, the pastor. Is to be
complimented for the Interest he shows
In the advancement of the parish.
L. W. Gschwlndt, head clerk of the
South Washington Avenue Cash store.
Is lying 111 at his home on Remington
avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Snyder took
place yesterday afternoon from the
home of her son, John Snyder, of Irv
ing avenue. Services were conducted
at the house by Rev, P. C. Christ, of
St. Mury's German church. Interment
was made In the Twentieth Ward ceme
tery. Banns of marriage were announced In
St. John's church yesterday between
Cornelius Barry, of Genet street, and
Miss Sarah Donncgnn, of Pnlm street.
The funeral of John Forrester, of up
per Pittston avenue, was held Satur
day afternoon nt 2.30. Services were
conducted at St. Joseph's church, Mi
nooka, by Rev. John Loughran, and In
terment was made In Minooka ceme
tery. The pall-bearers were It. J. Cal
lery, Patrick Walsh, Brian O'Malley,
Jr., Thomas Blanche, Michael Thorn
ton and Thomas Richardson.
Katie Coyne, 6-year old daughter of
Mrs. Martin Lydon, of Minooka, die
Saturday morning nnd the funeral was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Interment was made in Minooka ceme
tery. On Saturday, Aug. 15, the Sunday
school of Hickory Street German Bap
tist church will have an outing at Nay
Aug park. The committee In charge
consists of Miss Anna Krebs, Fred
Schuman and Jacob Miller.
PKOVIDENCE.
Michael O'Boyle was tendered a sur
prise party Friday evening at his
home on Sanderson avenue.
At 8.50 o'clock last evening fire broke
out In a barn on the corner of Leg
getts and Rockwell street, owned by
Charles Robinson. An alarm was sent
In from box 84. Owing to the quick
response of the fire companies, but lit
tle damage was done. Cause unknown.
The funeral of the lS-months old
child of Albert Perry, of Parker street,
took place Saturday afternoon at 2.31.
Services were conducted at the house
by the Rev. D. M. Winter. Interment
was made at Marcy cemetery, Lacka
wanna. David Evans, of Wayne avene, is
seriously 111.
John Wilson, of Wilkes-Barre, was
a caller In town yesterdny.
Miss Gardner, of Factoryvllle, Is
visiting Miss Nellie DeOraw, of North
Main nvenue.
Miss Cecil Davis, of Warren street,
has returned from a week's stay nt
Lake Wlnola.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
this place held a union meeting In the
Christian church last evening. Reports
of the convention at Washington were
read by several delegates.
Lawrence Burns, of Bloom nvenue,
starts on a vacation trip today.
M. J. Fox, of Osterhout's store, re
sumes work today after a week's vaca
tion. Eugene Robblns spent yesterday at
Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. William Pugh, of Putnam street.
Is seriously 111.
Chester Thomas, of William street. Is
convalescent.
O. VV. Davis and wife, of West Mar
ket street, have returned from Lake
Wlnola.
Dr. Sureth, who has been visiting'
frlenfls In Centralla, has returned.
Miss Phoebe Smith, of Norlh Main
avenue, Is somewhat Improved.
. Mrs. Maggie Peppntd, of Putnam
street. Is at Atlantic City. '
Benjamin O. Williams, of Spring
street, who was Injured at the Leggett's
Creek mine about six weeks ago by a
fall of, roof. Is still unable to move about.
The attending physician stated that his
spinal column had suffered a severe
injury; -causing paralysis f -the lower
limbs.
" DUNMORE.
The Misses Hattle and Grace Jenkins,
of Butler street, are visiting friends in
Honesdale.
Miss Annie Erannlng, of Fifth street,
has returned from a few days' vacation
at Lake Ariel
Miss Grace Hlnes, of Moscow, is the
guest of Miss Lulu Masters, of Mill
street. "
Mrs. J. Hastie, of Avoca, has re
turned after spending a few days at the
Pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Turnbull. on Grove street.
Miss Jennie and Alex Thompson, of
Clay avenue, have returned from
spending; the last few weeks at Lake
Wlnola.
Mrs. J. Masters and son. Spencer, of
Mill street, are visiting friends In Mos
cow. Rev. T. Gibbons, oi Elm street. Is
away on his vacation. He will spend
most of hid time with friends In Klrk
ville. Miss.
Stanley Rogers, of Lake Wlnola, 13
visiting friends In town.
Miss S.irah and Tom Hughes, of
I.Iakeiy street, have returned from
Lake Wlnola, where they spent the last
weeks nt the Protheroe cottage.
Miss Sadie Oliver has returned to her
home In Avoca after a few days' visit
with Bessie Sheppnrd, of Clay avenue.
Mrs. W. T. Lovelnnd, Mrs. James
Bcattle and Mrs. Thomas Sheppard
have returned from Wallsvllle, where
they wore? visiting friends.
Mrs. Curtis Wilds, of Mill street, has
returned from a visit with Peckville
friends.
Mrs. Fred Spencer, of Peckville, Is the
guest of Mr. und Mrs. G. W. Spencer,
of Clay nvenue.
Alex MacKay, of Adams avenue, has
returned from a few days' sojourn at
Lake Georjre.
Thursday being the Feast of the
Transfiguration of Christ, there will be
a celebration of the holy communion nt
St. Mark's at 8 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Luke Kellam, of Huwley, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilds,. on Mill
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fuller, of Diiltnn,
are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. William
MacKay, of Adams avenue.
Saturday night some person entered
Murray's milk depot on North Blakely
street, gaining access thryugh dooi-H
leading into the Pustiine Soclul cluh. In
whose building It is situated. It seems
they went about their business in a
very leisurely manner, for they picked
out the very best brands of cigars.
On returning home from a fishing tour
nt Mountain pond, the wagon contain
ing Charles Iiidgeway, A. fri. Smith and
George Fudge stuck In a mud hole,
caused by the rain, and violently threw
the occupants out. Charles Rldgeway
sustained serious Injuries to his leg.
The other two were uninjured.
Edgar Jones, of Brook street, has
gone to spend a few days at Lake Ariel.
PARADE ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Wheelmen of the City and Its Vicinity
Will lie in Line.
The date of the third annual race
meet of the Green Ridge wheelmen Is
August 8. next Saturday afternoon nt
2:30. Every arrangement will be made
for the comfort of the spectators. The
road to the track will be well sprinkled
and the dust settled. Races will be tlio
best, and the rider who, wins a diamond
will have to ride very fast. As there
will be many visiting wheelmen here
by Friday evening, It has been decided
to have a lantern parade then. Invita
Hons hnve been sent to the different
cycle clubs between Honesdale, Wilkes
Harre and Hlnghamton, and a further
Invitation is extended to unattached
cyclers, both ladles and gentlemen.
A prize will be given to the best ap
pearing club and to the best trimmed
wheel in line. The unattached wheel
men will be marshalled by members
of the Green Ridge wheelmen and are
requested to form on Washington ave
nue, between Pine and Gibson, at 7:30.
Ladles and their escorts will form on
Pine street between Washington and
Adams, facing the west. Clubs partlc
ijiating will be notified where to form.
Parade will start nt 8 o'clock, moving
down Washington to Spruce, to Penn,
to Lackawanna, to Adams, to Spruce,
to Jefferson, to Pine, to Adams, to Lack
awanna, to Wyoming, to Linden, to
Washington, to Spruce, to Adams, to
Linden, to Washington, to Green Ridgp,
Parade Friday evening; races Saturday
afternoon.
JOHN LOGAN KILLED.
Well Known in Scranton Editorial
nnd Composing Rooms.
John H. Logan, well known In the
editorial and composing rooms of
Scranton's newspapers, was run down
by a Delaiware, Lackawanna & West
ern train near Paterson Saturday ami
died In St. Joseph's hospital from the
injuries he received. Particulars of
his death are not known here. Scran
ton Typographical Union, No. 112, of
which he was a member, has requested
the Paterson union to take charge of
the body. It is not known that he haJ
any near relatives living, and burial
will probably be in this city.
While Logan was not an educated
man, he had, through observation ami
from much travel, acquired a fund of
valuable knowledge which made him
an entertaining conversationalist and a
useful nttaohc of the editorial room,
fp to a yenr a;--o he had been the Trib
une's jiroif roarer for about a year an J
previoiif'y worked In this p;per'3 com
posing, room. He .was also employe I
at different time3 by other of this city'.-;
papers.
Logan was commonly known as
"General." He wns of large heart,
oompanlonnlde and generous. His ago
wns about GO yrars. London, Canadi,
was his birth place.
SAYRE WAS SCOTCHING.
Pntrolmnii I.onu Iluy Wn on the
Scciw nnd Arrested
Three women complained to Patrol
man Lor.a Day that Horry Sayr.-. a
blcycllnt, caine very close to colliding
r.vlth them and that he was going at a
reckless rate of speed.
Mr. Day watched for Sayre and saw
him Knln? along as If no one else hid
any right on Broadway. Alderman
Millar on Saturday, when the defend
ant wns arraigned before him, imposed
a fine of $7.50.
r hicaco Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts, 403
head; market steady; common to extra
stftrs, Xr.On 1.65: stcckers and feeders,
ri.Wa3.7J: cows and hulls, f1.25a3.25; calves.
$:'i.j.4n: 'fVxanfl. 1 . 7-i.'t. 15; western rang
ero. fJ.10n3.9O. Hogs Receipts, 6.0ft head;
market sternly; heavy parking and ship
ping lots, $2.SKlj:i.25; common to choice
mixed, $.!aV!0: choice assorted, M.30a3.IO;
light, $,1.1iH3.4n; plga. $2.Sua3.40. Sheep Re
ceipts, 1.U0O head; market steady; Inferior
to choice, S2a3.25; lambs, $3o6.85.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Aug. 1. The tendency of
prices at the Stock Exchange at th open
ing was upward, a fair inquiry prevailing
for the standard lsvues and the Industri
als. In the case of the last-named, Sugar
and Chicago lias were In the best de
mand, the former rising to 10i, the best
of the week, while Chicago Gas advanced
l'i to 01. The strength of Sugar was
again ascribed to buying for Havemeyer
Keene account. The Improvement In the
Standard stocks outside of Lake Shore waj
unimportant, save per cent, with the
stock named, honover, rose l' to 143'.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock the smaller
bulls were inclined to take profits, and
their offerings brought about a decline
of 2s per cent. In Sugar and nl per cer.t.
In the usually active list. Manhattan was
weak throughout and foil 1 to 83 on the
old reports that the statement for the
June quarter will be unfavorable nnd
that the dividend will bo reduced. The
Grangers were Influenced In the closing
hour by the reported demoralization in
rates at th west, bet the bulk of tho
selling was for professional account. Spec
ulation on closed weak in tone and gen
erally H to lv per cent, lower on the day.
Total transactions, fll.738 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. Alv
LEN & CO., stock brokers, 413 Spruce
street.
Ooen- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est lntr
Am. Tobacco Co. ... 59 5!H4 u&'4 M'i
Am. Col ton Oil Sit S'i S'i
Am. Sugar lief. Co. .I0M lfltl IMS lot
Airh.. To. S. Te .. IP US ll'i IPi
Chicago Cas 54 01 52 52V,
Chicago &N.W !X1 iJ iliu
C. C. C. & St. 1 21'i 4i 2S? &l-i
Chic., Mil. St. P. .. 6!Pi 9V St fali
Ciiic. H. I. & Pae. ... RS'.i 5'i'i 5Va 5f!4
.. I,. & W 150 150 150 15U
iiist. & c. v. iui ion W't w
Oon. Electric Ill's 213H 2 24
Lnke Shore u:ii H:.' IM'4 U3i
Louis. & Nash 44'i, Wn 43
M. K. & Texas. Pr. . 1D'4 l'H-i If',.
Man. Elevated Ki'i Wi 8S SS !
Nat. Cordaga 3'i 3'j S'i 3'j,
N. J. Central !Cni 93 ICi S3
Vic. Mail 19 19 Is'i IS-i
Phil. A Reading .. 10 10 a W
Simhcrn It. R 7'i 7'a 7'j 7',;;
Southern 11. R. IT. .. 21 2I 21 21
Tenn. 4'. & Iron ... 17i 17'i lii'4
Texas Pacific C'i ;"i (i'i 6i
Wabash IT. 14 ll'i 13?, Wi,
Western Union 79'j Ti 7S- 71.
V. I r 74 7 7'i
V. S. Leather IT. ... 48 4S 4 41
CHICAGO HOARD OK TRADE PRICKS.
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos
ing, est. rst. lrf.
September Kl'j, 89 64 5S'i
December 01!, 614 "4 Win
OATS.
September !'.' WV, 1S4 184
December 184 W 18Ji
CORN.
September 214 214 214 24
December 254 254 25 254
LARD.
September 2.22 3.5'! 3.22 S.25
Jaiinn'-y S.57 3M 3.57 3.00
PORK.
September 6.23 6.40 6.25 6.32
Scrnnton Hoard of Trade Exchange
Qnotntioiifi All Quotation United
on In r of 100.
Name. BUI. Asked.
Mime Dep. & Pis. Rank 140
8rranton Lace Curtain Co 50
National Boring & Drill's; Co
First National Hunk 659
Sera n ton Jar & Stopper Co 2
Klmhurst Boulevard Co lw
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Bonta I'luto Glnss Co li)
Scranton Car Rrplacer Co iw
Scranten Backing Co 83
Weston Mill Co 23
Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. ... 150
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'ir. Co 90
Scranton Traction Co 17 20 50
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co loo
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 19IS 110 ...
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110 ...
Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ... DO
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage duo 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Larka. Township School 5 103
City of Scranton St. Imp 0 ... 103
Borough of Wlnton 6 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85
Scranton Axle Work 100
New York Produce Mnrkct.
Now York Aug. 1. Flour Dull and
steady. Wheat Dull nnd firmer; No. 2,
f. o. b., Seiko.; ungraded red, WaG3e.; No. 1
northern, 6ti?ic. ; options closed steady nt
'.Mfcc. over yesterday; August, ftlliic; Sep
tember, Cl'igC.; October, .650.; December,
6ti'ic Corn Dull, firm; No. 2, 3c. ele
vator; 31c. afloat; options were dull and
closed firm nt ',sc advance; August, 30!4c;
September, 3uc; October, 3lc. Outs Dull
nnd firm; options tlrmvr; dull, August,
22?ic; September, 2241:.; spot prices, No.
2. 23c.; No. 2 white, 2i'ic; No. 2 Chicago,
21c; No. 3, 22c; No. 3 white, 2Uic; mixed
western, 24a25c.; white do., 25a:0c.; white
state, 25a3i)c Beef yulet, steady; fnmllv,
$Sa9c; extra, mess, $Ha7c. Beef hams
Steady, 14.5tal5. Tiereed beef Quiet,
steady; city extm India mess, J11.U2.
Cut meat Steady, dull; pickk-d bellies,
120 pounds, 4'4a5c; pickled shoulders, oa
4c; pickled hams, 9al0c Lard Firmer
and dull; western i?tenm, closed at 13.V
asked; city, 3.10; September, 3.55; refined,
steady; continent, 3.80; South America,
$4.50; compound, 3ac. Pork Quiet and
firm; old mess, $7.2."ia7.75; new mess, J7.75a
8.25. Butter Steady, fair inquiry; stato
dairy, 10al4Vic; do. creamery,, ll'.ialSc. :
western dulry, 8al2c; do. creamery, ll'Aa
15c; do. factory; Salic; F.lglns, 15c. Cheene
Quiet, steady; state large, 5',ia7c.; do.
small, 5ta7c.; part skims, 2a5c; full skims,
laUie. Kgge Steady, dull; state and Penn
sylvanla, 13al3',tc; western fresh, llal2'ao. ;
do. per case, $l.25a3.
Philadelphia Provision Mnrkct.
Philadelphia. Aug. 1. rroviBlons The
market was steady, but business was lim
ited to small lots for Jobbing requirements.
eW quote: City smoked beef, lla12c; beef
hams, $15.5Oa10.5O for old and new, as to
average; pork, family, $10al0.50; hams P.
1". cured In tierces, Dalolic; do.
smoked, 10'ial2c., as to overage; sides,
ribbed. In suit, 4a4',ic; do. do. smoked,
4T..,a."".; shoulders, pickle-cured, &a5Uc;
dn. do. pinoked, 'Jaii'c; plcnle hams. ? p.
cured, P. at;', !.; do. do. rntjkeil, O.jslc.i
bulks, in p:ckl B"corliiig to aveKtgu,
lnoso, i'.nTi',!-.; lirrakfuHt bacon, 7ac, as
to brand nnd avenue; bird, pure, city te.
Hived In tierces, f'4c; do. do. do.. In tubs,
4v.ia5c. ; do. butchers', loose, 3.jc. ; city lal.
low, in horshcadp, 3c; country do., 2ta
2V.'., as to quality and cakes, 3ic.
ttuiluio Live Stock.
Buffalo, Aug. 1. Cattle Market nui't
and uncbanjred; no very good here. Vo;i
In light supply and steady; fair to choice,
$5u$ik llccs M.;rk t active anil 5e. high
or; Yorker", good weights, $:!.Wa3. ii'i;
lliiht do,. 3.70: pigs, $3.'i5a3.iU; mlxo.1 pacK
ers, $3.U"n:..45; minium hiavy grades, V.fi.i
3.35; extreme hvy, $.20iij.S; roughs,
$Xuor.2.t'.5; Hag, $2a2.25. Sheep and Ipniii.-"-OlTerliiKB
Very light and market steady;
good 10 choice lain'.M, $..25a5 -50; no f-'icy
here; fair to good. $.3nir: culls und com
mon, i2.75a4.25; mixed rheep irood to choice,
J."..'i;!.,"U; coinmjn to fair, S2a2.75; culls. la
1.75; export twos and wethers mixed, $:1.V .1
3.5; common to good heavy ewes, $3,151
3.25.
FiMrfbure Live Stock.
F.ast Liberty. Pa., Aug. 1. Cattle-tttnr-kct
steady; extra, $lal.S5; prime. Sl.20a4.3i1;
good, $1.15o 1.20; tidy, $1.14.15; fulr. 3.al;
common, 92.25a3; common to good fat oxftn,
S2a3.50; common to good fi-t bulls and
cows, $2a3.25; heifers, ;t:lal; fresh cows, SIVi
40. HoKS-rMnrket. lac. higher; prime mci'l
irm weights, $3.45a3.S0; prime light. J'l.'j-a
3.t; Yorkers, $U.15a3.50: heavy hogs, $.?K3.t;.i;
Kood roughs, $2.75u2.90: common. l.75a2."iO;
culls, $5al0; spring lambs, S2.GOa4.75; veal
calves, tl.50a5.73. ..
Oil Market.
Oil City, Pa., Auk. 1. Option oil qntel
today at 1.(7: credit balanwi at $1.00.
Huns and ehlumenti not reported.
If '3 j
A Collar
The Sun
Can't Hurt.
Celluloid" collars and cuffs are water
proof and will not wilt with perspira
tion. You can wear them on the hot
test day or in the hottest place with
comforting knowledge that they will
look aa uicc when you take them off,
as they were when you put them on.
When they Ret soiled you can clean
them yourself iu a minute, with
dump doth or spouge. Get the
"rrr.
, , , INTCRLINCO
and yon 11 lurre the right kind.
Thy tr imitated .! craw, butif jon want the
fwnniue itiairt np,n thniu oil h alx.v. trndflnark,
feoM 'Tcry.hen', or at.-utt uirvft to ua. Collar
Bioi-ot. t'iifl,ic.i.ntpalrliuail(ruid. State
Sue ami ryo wanted.
lllli lEi.1.1 I.OIU CO.ilPAJfV,
New lurk.
S A FOLIO 'Y,
2,000,000 BARRELS
Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
1
8
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from th.
Pacific Coast to St. Joint's, New Fotindlantl, and in ( ngland, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and la recognized aa the best flour in the
world.
MEGAB6EL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
ON THE
square edged
square butted lumber,
square bunched 4-foot lath.
square realing to
quare Dealers.
richards lumber co.,
C2 CCF. ..J..WE LTH ILILQMQ. .'PHJ,1 421
AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Eolt Ends, Tumbuckles, Wasliers, Rir
ets, llorpe Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Suj
o!ie3. Sail Duck for mine use iu stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, kinis, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTEliai
3 CR AN
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue Strast, Scranton, Pa.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Mu Mve to HI Nw Qaartsrs.
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entruc ea rid nest to Firat Katioaal
Buk. fl dm aow in a
8
Comprising Terytbtnt reqaUlt for fln
Merchant Tailoring. And tb Mm cm
b (hown to dTntt in bit ,pUa
dialy fitted up room
A SPECIAL INVITATION
It Extended to All Readers el The Trlb
yne to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la Hie
New BusloeM Homo
CALL UP 3682i
CO.
it
niKi
1
OFFICQ AND WAREHOUSE,
41 TO 151 MEKIUIAN STREET.
HI. W. COLLINS, Manager.
U
SQUARE.
n
TON. PA.
Wh9H In doubt v.hat to uie for
Nerruus liebiiny. Loss of Power.
Impotency.Airopbv, Varicocele aiJ
otlier wttknrMci, lrom any cause,
use Sexice fills. Drains checked
and lull vior quickly restored.
If arlrattt. acb trouble, rturil' rt:tttf.
Mileu(or$l.(i0:nboxes$5.00. With
frj.uO orders we give a ruarantee to
ci're or refund the money, Addrne
PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, U
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avsnuaant)
A
CONNELL