THE SCI? ANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MOBNTNX. AUGUST t. 189(1.
ReuJs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Funerals of Mrs. Ellen Embery and Her
' berl Slote Held Yesterday and
Largely Attended by Friends.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Ellen . Embory took" place yes
terday morning from St Pat
rick church. Many people from
out of town attended the obsequies.
Rev. Father McNally conducted the ser
vices. The pall bearers were: Patrick
Graham, John S. Kelley. Frank Grady,
Mr. Flnnerty. Charles Gerry and John
Lelbeg. Interment was made In Hyde
tark Catholic cemetery.
To the mournful dead march played
by the Thirteenth regiment drum
corps several hundred friends of the
late Herbert Slute followed the remains
yesterday to the Washburn street ceme
tery wliere the burial was made. The
cortege had four organizations in line,
each lodge having had as a member the
deceased. The Uniformed Hank,
KiilKhts of Pythias imaiediately follow
ed the drum corn and afterwards came
the Painters' association, Patriotic Or
der, Sons of America, and Railroad
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. 'The car
. rlages were many In number. Flowers,
testimonial of respect, were banked
about the handsome quartered oak
casket. The pall bearers were selected
from the several lodges.
Undertaker M. F. WyinbH yesterday
Interred the remains of a Polish child.
The funeral was from the home in
Evans court.
SEVEN SONS AND .SIREN'S.
There were seven noisy boarders In
the West Side Mllce station last night
and they made seven Beveral efforts
to raise the seven cell roofs. All seven
vere captured In the wilds of Kelley's
patch by Constables llurshell and Tim
othy Jones. The chares arc many and
-vlll be related this morning by Alder
man nialr. Cyclone Kate and the
Flatley family were numbered among
the seven.
STOLE HIS SHOES.
Nicholas Perro lives on West Lacka
wanna avenue and, In the darksome
hour of midnight his house was entered
and, It is said, Antonio Phiuinnro de
parted from said house with a number of
shoes, boots and other valuables. For
this Plquinaro was taken before Alder
man Millar yesterday and after a hear
ing he was sent to the county Jail.
NOTES OF NEWS.
The Dodge Mine Accidental Fund will
hold their excursion to Mountain Park
to-day.
The West Side wheelmen will hold a
Binoker this evening .
The Woman's Guild of St. Marks'
Lutheran church will give a lawn so
cial on the church lawn this evening.
Horn, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John
ISaker of North Hyde Park avenue.
The West Side Central club meets
to-night.
The Baptist Young People's Union
will hold a mamoth excursion to Lake
Ariel on August liG.
PERSONAL MOVEMENTS.
' Thomas E. Reynolds of South Sum
ner avenue fished at Lake Carey yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mullen and daugh
ter Mabel of North Sumner avenue,
left' this week for a stay at Brooklyn
and Rockaway Beach.
Mrs. J. C. Engle of WIlkes-Barre and
Mrs. R. Evans of North Sumner ave
nue are visiting at Wyoming.
Miss B. Cawley of Carbondale Is visit
ing MIbs Nora Kealy of Smith street.
Miss Maggie Price of North Hyde
Park avenue returned yesterday after
a two weeks' stay at the seashore.
Rev. J. W. Kealy of Pleasant Mount
and Miss Kittle Healy of Smith street
are at Far Rockaway Beach.
John J. Nealon of Luzerne street left
yesterday for an extended trip to Eu
rope. Under the espionage of Mrs. John L.
James the following have begun a cot
tage existence at Lake Winola: Katie
Gregory, Minnie Morley, Annie Evans,
'Julia Thomas, Mary Brace, Mary Davis
' and Miss Harriet Good, of Wyoming.
Mr, and Mrs. C, M. Florey, of North
Main avenue, returned lust evening from
vacation trip.
Will Reynolds was in Pittston Tues
day night. .
Permanent man Geoige W. Myers of
the Columblas and Walter McNlchols,
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 hare here.
White Duck Trousers.
Linen Crash Trousers.
Linen Crash Suits.
Linen Crash Vests.
White and Fancy Vests.
Black Sateen Coats.
Black Alapacas in half dozen grades.
Black and Blue Serges in Suits or Coats
and Vesta. Coats lined, half lined or un-
lincd.
Black Oxford, and grey nun's cloth,
Single Coats and Coats and Vests.
Tiip SAMTERS
ljara DesSiig Clothiers, Hattors and Finlshta
of f b? Stibtirbs.
mall carrier, are at Slckler's pond In
search for fish. Joseph Garden of the
Hooks is in Mr. Myer's place.
Mrs. David It. James and Mrs. Thom
as V. Lewis of Eynon street spent Sun
day at Peckvllle.
Bliss Margaret James of Eynon street
and Miss Mary Harwln of Hyde Park
avenue are at Lake Winola.
West Side Business Directory. .
HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
lot South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 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, 1024 and 1026 Jack
son street.
PROVIDKNf.i:.
The Father Whltty Gleo club gave a
concert and social last evening, in St.
Mary's Hall. The following excellent
programme was rendered: Vocal solo,
Edward Kelly; vocal solo, Catharine
Craig; vocal solo, Charles Connolly;
duet, Mary McHalo, James Finnerty;
recitation, Miss Kate Marrln; vocal
solo, Joshua John; song, Morgan
children; song and dance, John Ma
loney; vocal solo, Sarah Finnerty; re
citation, Cora Grlflln; mandolin solo,
Harry Drinker; reel and Jig, John
Wrigh'ter; recitation, Miss Mamie
Coyne; pantomlne, Miss Wlllielmn
Griffin; bass solo, John Hnyes; vocal
solo, John Simpson; vocal solo, "Molly
so Bright," composed by Charles Mel
vln, John Harrington; Highland
Fling, Miss Nora Cudden and George
Gavlgan; whistling song, Sam Newton;
tenor solo, Thomas Morris, the boy
tenor; instrumental solo, John Murray;
Irish reel and Jig, John Gallagher, vocal
solo Joseph Murphy; vocal solo, John
Gallagher; vocal solo, John J. Roland;
Irish specialties, James Davltt; Irish
dances, Mr. Joseph Kelly; recitation.
Miss Maine Frowonskl; agitator, Billy
Lamont; cornet solo, Miss Kotchup;
selection, Father Whltty Glee club. Miss
Kate Saltry was the accompanist.
The marriage of James Glynn, of
Bennett street,, and M;ss Lizzie Hag
gins, of Seneca street, was performed
by Rev. Father W. P. O'Donnell at the
Holy Rosary church yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Thomas Glynn, a
cousin of the groom, and Miss Annie
Glynn, n sister of the groom, acted as
best man and bridesmaid respectively.
After the ceremony a repast was served
at the home of the bride's parents to a
few friends. Mr. Glynn Is very popular
in this section. He is employed as a
brakeman on the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western railroad. The newly
married couple will make their home on
Bennett street.
Tuesday evening last a fight among
Polanders took place In Leonard's
saloon. During the scuffle one of them
seized a beer glass and with It struck
another on the head inflicting serious
wounds. The injured man was taken
to Dr. Sureth's office, who, after probing
the wounds.tookoutseveral large pieces
of glass and he was required to sew the
cuts. The man bled profusely. Two of
his assailants were arrested and com
mitted to Jail.
Miss Maggie Williams, of Parker
street, Is seriously ill.
The employes of Storr's shaft were
paid yesterday.
Charles Davis, of William street Is
spending his vacation at Lake Winola.
David Evans, of Wayne avenue, is
recovering.
William Bowen, of Margaret avenue,
is seriously ill.
Arthur Atherton, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
visiting friends in this section.
Miss Cecil Davis, of Warren street,
is slightly Indisposed.
Dr. Dctchon's "Vitalizing Hnrna
parillu Fills."
Contain all the virtues of the liquid
Sarsaparillas In a concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the SarsaparilU
are other extremely valuable blood and
nerve remedies, which render them at
once the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as well as the most power
ful nerve builder known. Their magi
cal powers to cure all nervous diseases,
nervous weakness, nervous headache,
hysteria, loss of vital power, failing
health, etc., are pleasing and wonder
ful. Price GO cents and $1.00. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, 418 Lackawanna avenue,
druggist, Scranton.
SOUTH SIDE NT3WS.
Lackawanna Knitting Mills Have Sus
pended OperationsWilliam
Carpenter Buried.
Work has been suspended In all de
partments of the Lackawanna Knitting
Mills and about 400 persons, principally
young women are Idle. Lack of orders
Is the cause. There Is nothing definite
as to when the mill will resume, but It
Is hoped that the stoppage will not ex
tend beyond a month.
In the silk business also depression Is
felt at this time. One of the foremen
at the knitting mill said that the presi
dential leetIon, no doubt, affects tha
trade and there will not be much work
done until the issues of the campaign
are settled.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
The funeral of William Carpenter,
who was killed Monday Afternoon In
the old rolling mill yard, was held at 2
o'clock yesterday. Servleeu were con
ducted at Hickory street Presbyterian
church und interment was made in
Pittston avenue cemetery.
At it meeting1 of the Scranton S:ien
gerrundo Tuesday night the following
w.rc nominated: Tresiilent, John
Muls and William Bauschman; vice
president, Charles Pell and John WIs
salt: corresponding secretary, J. U.
Sclnvenker and Nathan Jacobs; finan
cial secretary, John Grelner; treasurer,
Philip Robinson; bailer. Prof. Gustav
Smith. Philip Robinson.-J. U. Sclnven
ker and Prof. Smith were elected dele
gates to a meeting of the German
singing societies nt Allentown.
Columbus Council, Young Mien's In
stitute, has donated ?"i0 to the Pittston
Relief fund. The Ladles Catholic Mu
tual Benefit association, of St. John's
parish, which Is In existence only six
months donated $10.
George W. Hchank und Miss Catharine
Delnkle wi re married Tuesday evening
at Hickory street Presbyterian church
by Rev. William A. Nordt. Mlsa Phll
lipena Grelner was bridesmaid and A.
Welchel was groomsman.
Dr. Quinn, formerly of Parsons, has
opened an office on Brook street.
(iRI.I N KIIJUK.
The young ladles of the H. Y. P. U.
of the Baptist church will hold an Ice
cream social this evening on the church
lawn. Excellent music will be fur
nished by Wakefield's orchestra. As
this is to be the last one of the season
a liberal patronage Is desired. If tha
weather Is unfavorable It will be held
Friday evening.
The debate between the Dunmore and
Green Ridge Loyal Temperance Leg
Ions which was to be held next Satur
day evening In Boyle's Hall, Dunmore,
will be postponed until some future date
on account of their making prepara
tions for an excursion to be held soon.
Mrs. Frank Guard Is very ill at her
home on Boulevard avenue.
Mrs. Jones and family of Monsey ave
nue, spent Tuesday out of town.
The Ladies of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their social
on E. B. Reynold's lawn this evening
if the weather is favorable. If not It
will be postponed until tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. Thomas Flitcroft and family,
who have been spending the summer in
New Jersey, returned home yesterday.
Luther Peck and family, of Capouse
avenue, spent a few days of this week
at Honesdale,
DUN.MORR
Benjamin Jeffrey and William Bees,
of Clay avenue, have gone to spend a
few days with friends in Shenandoah.
Mrs. William Dolphin and Miss Kate
Dolphin, of New York, are the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dol
phin, of Chestnut street.
Mlchnel Ilendrick, of Jermyn, la vis
iting friends In town.
Miss Maggie Hunt, of Fall River,
Mass., is visiting her cousin. Miss
Bridget Hunt, of Monroe avenue.
The Misses Eva and Nellie Flynn, of
Chestnut street, have returned home
from a visit to Carbondale.
The time of services for next Sunday
in the St. Mark's Episcopal church has
been somewhat changed. A celebration
of the Holy Communion will take place
at do'elock. The service at 10,30 will be
omitted. Evening prayer and sermon
at 4 p. ni.
Miss L. Kellam, of Hawley, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kellam, on Grove
street.
Miss Alice Green, of the North End,
is visiting friends in town.
M. B. O'Hora, of Oiyphant, has re
turned home after a few days' visit
with friends in town.
M. Murray has sold out the contents
of his candy and cigar store to Chaun
cey Decker, who will open a Vegetable
and confectionery market In the Frost
building on Drinker street next week.
David Monroe, of Brook street, has
gone on a business trip to Washington,
N. J.
Roy Pierce, of Providence, spent yes
terday with friends in town.
AUNOOKA.
John McMurray of New York is visit
ing friends on Main street.
Miss Amy Rawson of Greenwood Is
visiting In East Orange, N. J.
Rev. R. T. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Market street,
Philadelphia, who. has been visiting
Greenwood friends, returned home yes
terday.
The Locals will journey to Hyde Park
Friday and cross bats with the AVest
Side Athletic club team.
Miss Celia Mahoney of Avoca return
ed home yesterday after a few days'
isit with friends here.
Michael Joyce of Minooka issues a
challenge to nny sprinter in Taylor at
a 150 yard foot race. He will run Joseph
Ocncke 100 yards for a purse of $50 to
$100. Please answer In this paper.
FUNERAL OF BARTLEY CLRRAN.
Took Place from the llesidcncc of
His lnrcnt in Avorn.
The funeral of Hartley Curran was
held yesterday morning from the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cur
ran, corner of Church and Grove streets
Avoca. From Scranton, Carbondale,
Wllkes-Barre, and several towns of this
and Luzerne county friends gathered
to pay the last tribute of mortal respect
to the deceased. The people of Avoca
were very largely represented, and It
was one of the blt-gest funerals seen In
that town.
A solemn high mass of re
quiem was celebrated . at St.
Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Curran,
of Wllkes-Barre. brother of the de
ceased. Rev. Joseph J. McCabe, of
Avoca was deacon; Rev. P. J. Golden,
of Wllllamerport, sub-deacon, and Rev.
James Holmes, of Carbondale; Rev. J.
J. O'Donnell, of Wllkes-Barre; and
Rev. Francis J. Clarke, of Dunmore
were masters of ceremonies.
The BerniQn was preached by Rev. M.
F. Crane, pastor of St. Mary's church.
In the sanctuary were many, priests
from different parts of the diocese. The
church choir was assisted by Prof. Will
Kelley, of Parsons, who sang "Redemp
torl Mundl Deus" at the offertory. Miss
Belinda Dempsey was soprano soloist,
und Miss Lizzie Murphy was organist.
The pall-bearers were: J. F. Mithell,
and J. F. McLoughlin, of Avoca: M. II.
Hlggins, John Hartnett, P. H. Durkin,
and Dr. P. II. Kearney, of Scranton.
WANTED TO KNOW.
Air. Vidavcr Asked Some Pointed Ques
tions at the Organization of a
Bryan and Sewall Club.
'A gathering of Democrats met in the
Sunday Frei Press oitice lust night and
organized the tirst Bryan and Sewall
club of the campaign In this city. Rich
ard J. Beamish, esq., called the meet
ing to order and City Treasurer C. G.
l'.oland was chosen temporary chair
man, and Attorney D. J. Reedy, tempor
ary secretary.
P. W. Gallagher enjoys the distinc
tion of beinu the first to enroll his
nume. Secretary Reedy then took the
names of the others.
It was resolved that the 'organiza
tion be know n as the Bryan and Sewall
club, and on motion Messrs. Bolund und
Reedy were elected iwrmanent otllcfrs.
Messrs. Beamish, Burke and Baylor
were appointed a committee to secure
a permanent place of meeting.
Speeches were called for by Chair
man Roland. Ho set the example by
urging Democrats to rally together In
this Issue. Mr. Merrilleld made a two
minute speech, during which the took
occasion to remark that Democracy
will win the battle In November. Col.
Fitzslmmons made one of his eloquent
addresses, nnd a call for Comegy's and
Nowcomh failed to bring either of these
gentlemen to their feet.
Nathan Vidaver created a scene nt
this juncture. He wanted to know
what were the requisites for member
ship in the club. "Can a man Join It if
he was a Republican but wants to be
n Democrat now?" "I guess bo,", ans
wered Mr. Roland. "Will you take a
man who, while passing off as a Demo
crat, helped to defeat the ticket; will
you take such kind of men?" persisted
Mr. Vidaver.
There was what would you call It,
ominous silence? well, there was a
whole lot of that for a minute. It was
disturbed first by some one near the door
mnking his way out, and then by the
voice of Mr. Boland stating that if there
was no further business before the meet
ing a motion to adjourn would be in or
der. A motion was put and carried, that
the meeting adjourn to Friday, tomor
row, night at 408 Spruce street upstairs.
A Tribune reporter followed Mr. Vida
ver out and asked him who he was al
luding to in his pointed questions. "I
meant Mayor Bailey, that's who," said
he, "and you can quote me as saying It,
too; I don't want to belong to Any Bryan
nnd Sewall club that he is a member
of, because he's no Democrat. I'd tell
who I meant but for he went out, you
bet you, but I didn't want to talk be
hind his back. I wish he had the cour
age to stay. I'd tell him what's what."
Down on the sidewalk later on Mr.
Boland told Mr. Vidaver that he had
no right to Introduce- such a scene as
he did Into the meeting upstairs.
"You cannot tell me what my rights
are, Mr. Boland, I know them; you
might tell me, though, what I ought nut
to say."
"Well, you ought to hire a hall to air
your views," replied Mr. Boland.
The following put down their names
to go to New York to the Bryan rati
fication meeting next Wednesday night:
C. G. Boland. J. G. Bailey, R. J. Beam
ish, D. J. Reedy, T. J. Jennings, R. J.
Murray, W. W. Baylor, D. B. Replogle,
P. W. Gallagher. C. Comegys, L. P.
Wedeman, M. J. Cadden, H. H. Beldle
man, Joseph O'Brien, P. J. Nealis, Mor
gan Sweeney, E. F. Blewltt and I. J.
Honan.
ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE.
Three Xnvcrinn Brothers Will Assist
Itev. Father MarGoldrick.
Important changes In the faculty of
St. Thomas' are announced for the com
ing year. Rev. Father MacGoldrlck,
president of the college, will be assisted
by a corps of trained teachers from the
congregation of the Xaverlan Brothers,
whose parent house In this country Is
situated at Carroll Station, Maryland.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara desirous
to place on a permanent footing the
magnificent Institution he was at such
pains in building and recognizing that
this end could be best secured by calling
the aid of one of the religious teaching
orders of the church, commissioned Rev.
Father MacGoldrlck to negotiate with
the superiors of the Xaverlan Brothers
for a corps of teachers who should help
In building up St. Thomas' on the lines
of its original foundation and make it
what from the start it was Intended to
be: a model Catholic, school.
The result of the negotiations has
been that the Rev. Brother Alexius,
provincial superior of the order, has
sent three brothers this year and agrees
to send from year to year as many
brothnrs ns are called for by the In
crease of students until the full quota,
of the college faculty Is filled. Among
the brothers sent to St. Thomas' this
year Is Brother Angelus, who will fill
the Important office of director of
FtudicB under Father MacGoldrlck. He
has an experience of twenty years'
teaching in the Xaverian schools, and
he has been principal of the schools of
his order at Lowell, Mass., Baltimore,
Md., Louisville, Ky., nnd Norfolk, Vn.
The Latin and Greek classes will be
continued by Father MacGoldrlck and
the brothers will have charge of the
English branches and of discipline.
Classes in type-writing and stenogra
phy wil be formed under the direction
of the brothers, and strict attention
will be paid to the preparation of pupils
tor commercial life. Classes will be
resumed on September 10. Pupils seek
ing admission may apply at the college
to the Brother Director of studies from
September 1 to September 10.
CLARK STARVING.
One or the fiinrnctcrs in "t'nele
Tom's Cnbin" in Want.
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 6. Lewis George
Clark, the prototype of George Harris,
In Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's' Uncle
Toms Cabin, was overcome by heat on
the street here yesterday and curried to
the hospital In an ambulance.
Clark Is almost starved, having lived
for weeks on bread and water, and It
was white trying to find some food that
he was overcome. His condition is
critical.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Aug. 6. The option oil market
closed today at 101; credit balance quoted
at lot
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Aug. 6. Stocks today
were dull and the movement as of late
was controlled by the professional ele
ment which for the moment Is arrayed
on the bull side of the account. These
operators had the assistance of small
buying orders from London, as well as
higher cables from that centre and In
the city trading the favorite issues
under the leadership of Sugar scored
advances of T1 per cent. The rise
In Sugar was stimulated by the ad
vance in all grudes of refined c. per
pound. Manhattan gained a point at
this time on covering of short contracts
and less was heard of reduction in divi
dends and surface road competition.
The usually active list improved
per cent., but the trading was of a re
tail character. After midday Burling
ton anil Quiney was fired down to 60y
from 62,t on sales by brokers connected
with a leading bear broker. It was cur
rently reported that the dividend on the
stock will be reduced and this was the
favorite argument of the bears. One
broker bought the next dividend on 1,000
shares, paying of 1 per cent. In the
absence of support the rumor had a de
pressing inlltienco and the stock was
sensitive throughout. Late in the day
the market improved on attempts to
cover by smull boar operators. A re
duction In the demand rates for ster
ling exchange hail a tendency to check
selling for the short account, as It fur
nishes evidence. If any were needed,
that the syndicate has this market well
in hand. On the other hand money, ex
cept on pledge of the very best collat
eral, Vs difficult to obtain and rates on
time are gradually working higher. To
day 65rC'.3 per cent, was exacted and
paid ami these rates are likely to rule!
until general business Improves. The
Moore failure had no effect on the local
market today. In the late trading at
the stock exchange Burlington and
Quiney developed renewed weakness
and sold within a fraction of the lowest
of the day. Sugar, St. Paul, Manhat
tan, Rock Island, all scored fractional
losses in sympathy and the market
closed quiet. Net changes show galnd
of UTi per cent. In the Inactive
shnres Minnesota Iron declined 4 to 0
and St. Paul preferred 2 to 1110. Total
sales wore 121,270 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO., etock brokers, 412 Spruce
street.
Open- High- Low- Clot
lug. est. est. Ini
Am. Tobnceo Co .... f7 G7:Si 'S7 Bt
Am. Bus. Re'g Co ..MB. 1W" HB4
Ateh.. To. & H. Fu .. 11 11 Wli
Chicago Ga Bl',4 61 '4 ''4 W4
Chic. & X. W M"i 93'i 2ai M2
Chic. H. & Q 01 02 OD'-i WH
C. C. C. & St. L .... 221 j
2214
Chic, Mil. & St. P .. W
M", US' 4 Wii
Chic, It. I. & P .... B1'4 64'4 f.34 t.i'4
Dint. & C. F Wi W 1'4 l
Oen. Kloutrlo 21',i 23 2:t'4 2-4
Luke Shore 140 140 140 140
Louis. & Nash 43 434 424 42
11. K. & Texas, Pr.. 19'f, l!l:14 10 l'J'4
Manhntan Kle Kl4 "'4 Ki W4
Mo. Pacific 1'4 Wii h'"4
Nat. Cordage 3' 3 3 'i
N. J. Central 92 92'4 92 92',
N. Y. CVntral 90'4 1 9i'4 9"'4
Out. & West 124 12'4 12V4 12'4
Omaha 34 31 34 34
Phil. Read 10i 10'4 1'l'i lft'4
Southern It. R oil 74 T "
Southern It. it.. Pr.. 20 2D'4 1'4 l
Tenn., C. Iron .... HI HI ir.'-i T.'j
Texa3 Pa-el fie ' i H4 fi'4 '''4
Wabash. Pr W M:ii 1SP.4 V
Western Union 77' 7S'; 77T4 77"4
W. L 7'1 7'4 7i 7'4
IT. 8. Leather, Pr... 4714 474 4U7 17
CHICAGO UOAnO Of TRADE PHICKS.
WHEAT. Open.-High-Low Cloa-
Inn. est. st. Ipk.
September MH4 W'4 r.. ft
December 61V4 61?a ff4 1
OATS.
September J814 1814 18 1514
CORN.
September 2Z 2.r.4 2T. 2:.
DecemlK-r 2014 2014 254 2014
LARD.
September 3.42 3.fi0 3.42 3.50
January 3.80 3.D0 3.S0 S.S2
Kcrnnton Honrd of Trade F.irhnngo
Quotnt ionic All Quotation Based
on Par oi 100.
Name.
Dime Dep. & Pis. Bank
Scranton Lace Curtain Co. ..
National Iloring & Drill's Co
First National Hank
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co...
Elmhurst Houlevurd Co
Scranton Savings Bank
Bonta Plate Glass Co
Scranton Car Replacer Co....
Scranton Packing Co
Weston Mill Co
Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co.
Third National Bank
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. ..
Scranton Traction Co
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918
Scranton & Pittston Trnc. Co.
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Plckson Manufacturing Co. .
Larka. Township School 5..
City of Scranton St. Imp 6
Borough of Winton 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
BUI.
140
Asked.
M
610
200
2
100
W
V
Hi
250
100
m
20 so
100
350
17
110
110
110
V)
100
102
103
100
85
100
Philadelphia Provision .Market.
Philadelphia, Attp. 5. Provisions were
steady, with a fair Jobbing demand. Wo
quote: City smoked beef, 11al2e.; beef
hams, J15.50alil.ii0 for oM un.l new, as to
overage; pork, family, HOalO.'iO; hams, S.
P. cured, in tiercos, SvJulOe. ; do. smoked,
1l)'la12c., as to average; sides, ribbed, in
Fait, 4ut,4e. ; do. do. smoked, t-aSc; shoul
ders, plckle-currd, Dn.Vic; rlo. do. smoked,
CaC'ic; picnic hums, . P. cured, ttH.a'Sc.; do.
do. STOOked, C4n'c. ; bellies. In plekle, ne
cordliw to average, loose, Aao-jP.. ; break
fast bacon, 7a8c, (is to brand aind aver,
ape; lard, pure, city refined. In tierces,
414e.; do. do. do. in 1 11 lis, 4Kaii?ie.; do.
butchers', loose, 3!.c.; city tallow, In hoss
heads, 3c: country, do, 21!;a2?4c as to
quality, nnd cakes, 3'4c
Jfcw York Produce Market.
New York, Aug. !. Flour Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat Dull and steady, Ije,
lower; No. 2 red f. o. b.. OSlc; ungraded
red, S9a'i9c. ; No. 1 northern, fiiilic; options
wer moderately active and steady at 1'iC
decline; Aumist, 03'sc.; September, file.;
October, liT'ic; December, 0!c. Corn
tjulet and firm; No. 2, 31'ie. elevator; 3214c
notl.it; options were dull an I tirni at un-
ch.'inKed prices to Vic a Ivan 0 wl'hout spe.
cinl features; AiiKuyt, !.; Heptember,
81Uc.i October. Blc; May. 31'ie. OatP
Dull, firmer; options ull and easier; Au
Kust, 2'le. ; September nnd October, 22.;C.;
spot prices. No. 2, 2:ilic; No. 2 white, 2011c;
No. 2 Chicago, 2le.; No. 3. 221ic; No. 3
white, 25'ic.; mixed western, 23a2l'-.e.;
white do., 27a32e.; white state, 27h32c Pro
visions Steady, quiet. Lard Firmer,
quiet; western steam, M.C.2'1: options sales,
none. Butter Steady, quiet; state dairy,
loaltl-c.; do. creamery, tillable; western
dnlry, 9al2c. ; do. creamery, IlljalSc; do.
factory, 8a11c; Kleins, l."c Cheese Quiet
ond firm, unchanged. Uy-gs Steady and
quiet, unchanged.
rhiraeo Live Stock.
tTnion Stoek Yards, Aug. 5. Cattle
Ttecelpts, 7,700 head; market stealy and
firm; common to extra steers, $3.30a4.0;
stockers and feeders, J2.nna3.70; cows and
bulls, $1. 2533.25; calves, $3.50a5.4fl; Texans,
Il.fi0a310; westerd rangers. $2.10a3.80. Hous
Receipts, 14,000 head; market strong and
10c. hle-her; heavy packing nnd shipping
lots, S3.0Ga3.45; common to choice mixed,
$3.iria3.55; choice assorted, I3.55a3.8,ri; liuht,
S3.30a3.65; pigs, I2.90a3.65. Sheep Receipts,
12,000 head; .market steady; Inferior to
hoice, 2a3.25; lambs, S3a6.70.
FAILING MANHOOD
General tad Ninons Debility.
Wcaknms of Body and
Mind, Effects ot Errors
or Ezmmm in Old or
Young. Kobuit, Noblo
Manhood fully Restored.
How to Enlarge and
Ktrencthan Weak. Un
developed Portions of
Mody. Auointeiy un
failing Home Treatment.
Itan.fltn In a. da v.
Mn trstifv from 60 States and Foreisa
Countries. Rend for Descriptive Book, ex
planation and p roots, mauea (aeajeui iree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo. E. Y.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND S
OAS AND WATER CO. BU1LDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOt'RS from 7.30 a. m. to I p.
m. (1 hour intermission for dinner and
upper.)
Particular Attention (liven to Collection
Prompt ctttentnt Guaranteed. Vour Bu.
eas to kespeeUully Solicited. Telephone IJ4.
m rblrar.lrr'. Faell.li IMeaead ttrae.
Pennyroyal pills
Urlfflnal snJ Only
mft.ii:, alW'4 reliable. utoiLB ut
1 iruii ior f i Httiert Apfu Put-,
mvttJ Brand in Itrd url tioLt uctkliia1
3ti.net. i. .lc J wlUt blue ribboti. TLe
nofhff Rf f J (ionotfr-otii MJbt tUw
whqhs and imitation$. Ai iraifxisti. orvtnd 4.
' In itartiif f.tr uiiuuln. tMUiuoatalit tDl
Mall. lo.OOO t7-titT.on.nl-'. tinmt futr.
felrhertrl'kewtcri(.MuillMn M .
iwvi riri.rus n
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Jlarch 1, 1896.
Total Product of
1
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative la sold everywhere from the
Pnclfic Court to St. John's, New Foundland, and in Kngland, Ireland
and Scotluud very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in the
world.
MEGARGEL
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 I
SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER,
SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH.
SQUARE nEALING TO
QUARE UEALERS.
RICHARDS LUMBER CO.,
02 COMMONWEALTH BJILDIfiG. 'PHONE 421
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Ri.
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of V agon Makers' Supplies, Wheels
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTE1I
E1K
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
8oinrtllIa nit reliable, Monthly, TwnlatlDt madlefn. Onlf hraUMl
the purctt drug, should bUMJ. 11 you want tb but, get
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
The? art prompt, m( sp4 certain In remit. The venelne (Dr. Peal's) never 4 una
... a cj a ... fin A AAm ! A U nuiiaa r aa w
For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avanwa ana
Sprue Straat Soranton, Pa.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Moves' to Hit New Quarter. f
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on aide next to First National
Bank, lie has now In a
fi
Comprising everything requialte for flue
Merchant Tailoring. And the same eaa
be shown to advantage In hie aulea
dial fitted up rooms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers ot The Trie
ns to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home-
CALL UP 3682,
CO.
if
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
41 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
II. W.COLLINS, Manager.
! KAMI
SQUARE.
Jtt
10
ilfll
(MILL
00