THE SCBAXTOJT TMBTOB-EBIOAY MOBSIlfa. AUGUST 7. 1896. .t - NeuJs WEST SIDE EVENTS. oooker Held by' lhe Wheelmeotflwn I- Social of St. Mark's Lutheran , Churchy-Police Item. ' The popular yitSiile Wheelmen had Yac with Pleasure last evenlns and the two competitors amalgamated and passed down the homi ptivtch In a "smoker." The committee attending: to the refreshments did themselves proud and the KUt-sts were delighted with a magnitieent spread. These worthies were: Frank JJoiev, Guy Relph and Walter Tllson. The cigars were labeled "Hike," and they scorched readily.' Those who enjoyed themselves were: .. Dan Trainor. Sam McCraeken, Ben Kvana, Charles Iiertine. Oay Relph, David Owens, Herbert Warner, Frank H. Jones, C J. Hilmcs, Frank Suydain, Sam Lewis, Dew I Williams, Walter Til 'on, John V'lpond, Charles riac-mi. John Owens, Tom Hlchards, Rifharil Thom as, Tom Heals, George Hoffman, Frank Depew, Charles Coleman, John Daw kins, Frank Stewart, Oscar Oswald, E. G. Peters, Isaac Price, H. H. Frances, Ed. Smith, Will Bunn, Llewellyn Jones, Hen Evans, Tom Marsh, Jacob Pellter, John Edlnger, Bert Eynon. Will Rey nolds. Ed. Vokes, Bret Vokes, Dr. Har , rlsr I will Dunn. Wll LAWN SOCIAL.. - St. Mark's Lutheran church gave a really noteworthy lawn social last even ing on the vacant lot adjolnging the church on Fourteenth Htivet. The place seems made fur the purpose to which it was put. The lawn Is level and the dimensions large. Two long strings of lanterns crossed each other last even ing and these, aided by the electric light near byeVlumlnated a pretty scene. The affair was well attended. STATEMENTS NOT TRUE. The several dailies have published er roneous reports to the effect that Cap tain E. D. Fellows had resigned from Comjiny F and that at the Tuesday night drill he had been presented with a gold watch by the members of the company. Both statements are untrue, thougti rumor says that the popular captain may leave the company. ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT. The Junior Epworth league of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church held an entertainment ancl social last evening. On the programme were: Bes sie Bonner, Dollie Thomas. Mnttie Dis hing, Florence Crawford, Myrtle Hal let, Lucy Long, Frank Wills, Arthur Reese, Paul Hurris, Elliot Acker. The closing feature was a tableau, "Search ing for Happiness." The posers were: Misses Carrie Knrr, Grace Snow, Emma Ellis, Dlna Lewis, Gertie Florey, .Mar garet Hughes, Grace Daniels, Jessie Florey. Cream and other refreshments were served afterward. IN POLICE COURT. Alderman George F. Kelhjw presi ded at police court yesterday. Thomas Williams was discharged with a talking to. He was drunk Wednesday night. Thomas Timothy was also drunk at the name 'time. He paid $30 a a penalty. John Jones was discharged for being Intoxicated and beating his mother. The Kelley's patch crowd were' Bent to the county jail with the exception of Mrs. Flatley who was discharged and Mrs Fallon who paid U. Hen Johnson and one other man were locked up last night and the patch slept easily for once again. Johnson interfered with the officers. ' NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The West Side Central Republican League met last night and transacted current business. tsert jsynon returned last evening from Lake Wlnola. W.fi. Hughes, of North Hromlcy ave nue, has left the Elmlra Telegram. Thomas E. Jones, of Roland avenue, Is at Atlantic City. Mrs. John Thomas, of North Main avenue, visited Mrs. W. B. Owen, of Taylor yesterday. The Plymouth Congregational church will conduct a sacred sinking service next Sunday evening. Daniel B. Hughes.one of the members of the Columbian quartette, will on August 12 marry, and his bride is Miss Miriam Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Phillips, of 1C14 Price street. Two other members of the Just thinking of hot weather mates 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 Tests. , White and Fancy Vests, Black Sateen Coats. Black Alapacas--In half dozen grades. Black and Blue Serges in Suits or Coats and Vests. Coats lined, half lined or tin lined. Black Oxford, and grey nun's cloth, Single oats and Coats and Vests. T HE Squsn Deaitas Clcthiort, of th? Stibdrbs. quartette will take unto themselves wives in the near future. The Sunday school of the Welsh Cal venlstic church held their annual pic nlc at the Round Woods yesterday. Arthur Benore Is at Atlantic City. Mrs. David J. Davis, born Miss Bertha Jenkins, was "at home" yesterday af ternoon. It was the first social func tlon since the wedding. The following were at Bald Mount over Wednesday: Mrs. Thomas Lowry and children, Mrs. Charles Hartley and children, of New Tork city; Mrs. Frank lin Breeee and children. Mrs. Jennie Lowry, Miss Amy Howell, Miss Lou Fellows, Miss Nell Fellows. Mrs. George Lowry, Harold Gibbs, of Arkansas: 11. D. Jones, Esdras Howell, Harry Sweet, Wlnfleld Fellows, John Howell and Walter Jones. Horatio, a four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis, of Bellevue street, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. Croup was the cause of death. The funeral will be held today at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. A committee on music was recently appointed by, the McKlnley-Hobart Glee club. The members are: John Llew ellyn, William Evans, Oomer Reese, David Davis and William Jones. David Lawrence, of North Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Lena Thell, of Jack son street, will be wedded on August 11. .Miss Alice Deppon, of Price street, Is spending time at Atlantic City. Mrs. M. Walsh and granddaughter the the guests of Mrs. E. Cuslck, of Lafayette street. The Dodge Mine Accidental fund was accompanied to Mountain Park yester day by a large crowd. Ehenezer Jones, of Washburn street, is at Atlantic City. David Owens, of Lincoln avenue, re turned home yesterday from an engage ment on the Bloomsburg Normal school ball team. Douglass Ward and Bert Fellows are at Lake Wlnola for the remainder of the week West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST. Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Mnin avenue; two doors from Jackson street. rilOTORRAPHER. Cabinet photos, J1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vlpoe yourself by calling at Stumer's 1'hoto Parlors, lot and 103 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITITRE.-Cash for anything you Iihvo to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 10U1 and 1026 Jack son street. DUNMOKl". Mrs. Christopher Moltit, of Drinker street, has returned from a few weeks' visiting at Atlmitic City. William Wilson, of Philadelphia, Is vis iting friends lu town. The Pennsylvania. Coal company will py the mines today. The Misses Emma Ludwlg and Lue Simpson, of Drinker street, rode to Elin liurst yesterday on. their bicycles. Miss Nettie Mears, of 8cranlon, Is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. W. Young, of Elm street. Miss Lizzie Young, of Cherry street, is spendling a few weeks ut Atlantic Oily. Henry I'arfrey, of Hrook street, has sold his lot on Ward street, Preseott park, to John Cordee. of Hlakuly street. Mr. and iMrs, Ueoige Schrank have moved Into their new house on Rigs street. The handsome residence of David Mil ler on KigKS Btreet has been completed and Is ready to be occupied by Its owner. Much complaint and Indignation is be ing aroused among some of our taxpay ers on aeount of the water which they are receiving. A very pleasant surprise party was ten dered MisS Lottie Karber at her home on Rlggs street last night by the following of her young friends: The Misses Mal vlna and Rena Donaldson, of New York city; l.illle Judge, Etta and Huttle Fos ter, Ella Cole, Florence Weber. Sadie Fos ter, Gertie Farber and Charles Luion, Steven Richards, Hyacinth Altamlrl, Frank Uogart, John Luton, Blaine and Earlo Altemose, Oeorg Altamlrl, Van dyke Pinkney, William Webber, James Hlaek, Gerry Foster and Charlie Farber. The evening passed far too quickly for the merry company and after indulging In dancing and a great many old time gumes, and partaking of an excellent supper, they departed for their different homes, all having thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Decker and daugh ters, Lucy and Mary, of Cherry street, have returned from a month's vacation at itlg pond, lluwley. Miss Fannie Vk-kers of Cherry street, huM returned from a visit with friends in Hawley. rtllsbury Flour mills have a capac ity of 17,500 barrels a day. Hattars and FurnisbWs. SAMTERS SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Man Sent to Jail for Threatening to Kill Another with an Ax Death of Michael F. Dolan. Andrew Horlskl, who board at 338 South Washington avenue, was sent to the county Jail last night in. default of $1(10 bail by Alderman Miliar. Tho prosecutor was George Phillips, another Hungarian. He alleged that Horlskl thumed him and beat him, and as if that wasn'( enough, he went out Into the back yard, got an axe, and was going to cut him up as small as kind ling wood. Liquor was the direct cause of the trouble. Special Offlcer Jack Tlerney made the arrest and conveyed the pris oner to jail after the hearing. ANOTHER CROSS DOQ. A cross man charged with keeping a cross dog was arrested by Special Offl cer Malcolm Ityars last night and brought before Alderman Millar on a warrant. The defendant was Nicholas Sossong, who keeps a saloon on Pros pect avenue, near the corner of Elm street. Walter Clifford, a resident of i the same neighborhood, was bitten by a dog which, he claimed, belongs to i Sossong. The latter refused to give him j any satisfaction. At the hearing It was ; not proven that tho defendant was the J owner of the dog and the case was con- . tlnued until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock to produce further testimony. DEATH OP A WELL KNOWN MAN. Michael P. Dolan, of 1009 Kellermnn court, died Wednesday evening, after a week's illness. He was a well known and highly respected man. He was R5 years old, and Is survived by his wife and a grown-up family. He wus track master In the yard at the South steel mill for several years. He followed railroading for a long time. His funeral, which will be held at 9.H0 tomorrow morning, will be attended by the mem bers of Rranch 85, C. M. It. A., as he was a member of Rranch i4, of Mount Morris, N. Y. Mass will be celebrated at St. John's church and Interment will be made In Hyde Park cemetery, NEARLY AN ACCIDENT. An hour or so before noon yesterday a street car was coming down the grade from Minooka and it reached the point where the truck intersects the narrow gauge rallroud which runs to the Na tional breaker at the same time as a trip of coal cars. No one was hurt be cause the impart was not strong enough to cause a heavy shock. The collision was due to loose breaks on the street cur. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OP NEWS Miss Mary Stringer, of Avenue D, New York, Is the guest of Miss Mary Brady, of Genet street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Brady, of Genet street, have returned from at tending the funeral of a relative in New lied ford, Mass. Mrs. D. W. Humphrey and children, Kittle, Harry and Arthur, of Cedar ave nue, left yesterday for Lake Wlnola to spend a week there. Misses Hannah Myers and Louisa Storr, of Cedar avenue, have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Emma Dunleavy, of Plttston avenue, Is the guest of Pittston friends. There will be no meeting of the South Side board of trade tonight. A beautiful crayon portrait of Rev. E. J. Melley, surmounted with a gold frame, which will be chanced off at the picnic of the parish at Artesian Grove on August '22, Is on exhibition In the window of D. W. . Humphrey's phar macy on Plttston avenue. PROVIDENCE. Miss Maggie Lewis, of Leggett's street, and James Hartshorn, of the Green Ridge section, were married last evening by the Rev. Charles Prosser, at the home of the bride. Miss Lewis was attended by Miss Alice Hartshorn, a sister of the groom, and Thomas Lewis, a brother of the bride, was groomsman. The contracting parties are popular among the young people of this place. The Mozart Glee club tendered a pleasnnt lawn paity to their friends last evening at the home of the Misses Flo and Alma Clancy, on Ross avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent by all present. Games and music, vocal and Instrumental, were Indulged In. The solo, "Wayside Cross," by Harry. Dan vers. was rendered In splendid style. Mr. Dan vers Is the possessor of a sweet voice and gives promise of becoming a shining mark In the musical world. The glee club rendered several selections in pleasing styV. Those present . were: Misses Nellie Freas, Mame Moyer, Nel lie Tuttle, Grace Sajcon, Edith Miller, M uttie Huntsman, Flo and Alma Clancy; Messrs. Frank Richards, Ed win Evans, Thomas Evans (Tee Wyn), Thomas Evans (Ilach), Harry Don vers, Alvin Morgan, John Jones, Arthur Smith, David Williams, William Evans and Lester Losey. Frank Steele, superintendent of the Honesdule Glass works, was a caller In town yesterday. Miss Alice Green Is visiting friends In Dunmore. Miss Nellie Griggs, of this place, Is visiting friends at Wyoming. The Brisbln Accidental fund issued its first assessment yesterday to more than a hundred members. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts, of Fer dinand street, are touring New Jersey. Cecil Davis, of Warren Btreet, has recovered from a slight indisposition. The following Is the programme to be rendered next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Primitive Methodist church corner stone rally: Selection by congregation; prayer, Rev. Holder; anthem, choir; laying of corner stone by Dr. Sureth; anthem, choir; addresses by ministers; collection; anthem, choir. At the close of the exercises Ice cream will be served by the Junior. Wesley league. Rorn To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy White, of Market street, a son. Miss Jean Akeman, of East Market street, Is recovering from an Illness. Miss Mary Gorman, of New Jersey, Is visiting Miss Mame Duffy, of Keiser avenue. Miss Lizzie Coyle, of, Carbon dale, Is circulating nmong North End friends. James Golden, of St. Michael's col lege, Toronto, Canada.ls visiting friends In this section. Miss Edith Evans, of Carbondale, is the guest of Mrs. O. E. West, of North Main avenue. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Nay Aug ave nue, is seriously ill. THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. From tho Globe-Democrat. Down with the national government; down with the Supreme court; down with national banks: down with national credit; down with, the statesmen and statesman ship; down with the wisdooi of the fathers and the traditions of the past; hurrah for 8tate'a right;" hurrah for repudiation and dishonest money; hurray for fre coin age of the world's silver at our expense; hurrah for panic, genral Bnkruptcy anj Irreparable disaster; hurrah for phinU'-T for "to the victors belong the spoils;' hurrah for the degenerates and the con spirators against stable government and established order. END-OI'.THE.WOKLD PROPHET They Keep Cropping I'p ia Spite of Innumerable Failures, From the Philadelphia Press. It Is a most remarkable book that has just been Issued In the little town t Vichy, France, and of which a single copy, so far as It is known, has made its way to this country. Its author is the Abbe Dupin. cure of the village of Dion, and he declares that he has discovered indubitable evidence of the approach ing end of all things. The great "coup," as he calls It. will, he assures us, tuke place In all probability on September 10 or 20 of this year, certainly before the close of 1809! - What makes this statement so extra ordinary is the fact that the author de clares that his work Is issued with tho sanction of the Catholic authorities. He disclaims any attempt to inculcate any except orthodox doctrine. , The title of the book Is curious and reminds one of the first pages of some Elizabethan romance. Here Is part of it: "The grand coup, or universal cata clysm, will ravage the world between the 19th and 21st of September, 189$, as foretold In the Scriptures. The propn ecles of the Old and New Testament compare with those of the Father, and with the secrets of La Salette, In which are foretold the great war which will destroy nine-tenths of the human race, the coming of antichrist and his reign, after which the church will triumph over her enemies and the reign of Christ begin on earth." The book Is divided Into two parts, tn the first the author foretells the events which are about to occur, including the devastation of the world by wars, earth quakes and plagues, (he birth of anti christ, whose mother, he says. Is al ready here, and a terrible cataclysm,! the nature of which is vogue, which will leave few human beings alive. All this, he declares, he has found, on unim peachable authority, to be due to occur at the time he states. The second part contains his reasons for selecting the time he specifics. It consists of a number of elaborate cal culations offcthe kind which readers of similar prophecies are familiar with. Some of the coincidences he mentions ure curious, but people will probably nol aiarm themselves to any great ex tent by his warnings. The chief Interest of the hook lies In the position of Its writer. The prophet Is ever with us, mid regularly has pre dicted the end of all tilings for nearly every year for the last 500. "Rev." Mr. Rnxter created unite a sensution In England a few years ago by assuring his hearers that they might expect the end of the world In 18S7. The year went by and nothing particular happened and the prophet then shifted his dale a ytar or two forward. He Is probably at the same game and finds a fresh stock of believers every year, who are foolish enough to credit him and, Inci dentally, piippurt him and his family. Hut the Franch abbe's book Is of a different character. Rome has discour aged any visions of this kind In her priests, knowing that whatever tempo rary effect they may have Is soon to be destroyed when the futility of the prophecy is discovered. The abbo Is doubtless claiming more authority than he has. NOT A CRIMINAL. Where the Degenerate Theory Conies inns nn Excuoc for Urutul Crimes. From the Cliicugo Post. "No," said the great student of so ciology, thoughtfully. "I do not consid er this man a criminal." "Not a criminal," exclaifcied the man of unscientitlc mind. "I consider him, very far from being one." Rut think what he did?" "I do. That Is why I have come to this conclusion." "He committed murder, didn't he?" "Legally, I suppose he did." "The deed was absolutely fiendish In Its cruelty." "I admit that." "Four people died horlrble deaths as a result of his deliberate act." "That is quite true." "Then, if he is not a criminal, there are none." "On the contrary, there are a great many of them. The snopllfter In the next cell Is a criminal. So Is the fellow on the other side who assaulted a man with a slungshot. But It Is absurd to call this man a criminal." "Then what is he?" "He Is a degenerate." "Oh, yes, of course," returned the man of unscientific mind. "I forgot that science had made such great strides of late, and so I failed to apply the usuul test." "Yes. As I understand it, a criminal becomes a degenerate when he does something for which he ought to hang." Kheunintism Relieved in 3 Hours. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA relieves in three hours. Its action upon the sys tem Is marvelous and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease quickly disappears. The first dose great benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz. druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave nue, Scranton. Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, Aug. . Cattle Re ceipts, 8,500 head; market Arm and 10c. higher; common to extra steers, $3.75a4; stockersa nd feeders, S'2.40a3.70; cows and bulls, $1.2."u3.2r; calves, I3.50n5.40; Texnns, J1.S0q3.10; western rangers, 2.20a3.36. Hogs Receipts, 13.000 head; market Arm and 10c. higher: heavy packing and shipping lots. $3.10u3.50; common to choice mixed, J3.20a3.fi0; choice assorted, 3.fiGa3.73; light, 3.3fa3.7&; pigs, JK.8fla3.75. Sheep Receipts, 13.000 head; market steady; Inferior to choice, $2a3.2o; lambs, 3a6. " Buffalo Live Stock. Ruffalo, Aug. S. Cattle Market quiet and easy; light butchers, $3.50a3.80; venlR, f3.73aS.50; extra. 83.75; heavy calves, 2.23a 3.25. Hogs Market, stronger; Yorkers, pnod weights, 3.80a3.85; light do., JH.flOa 3.05; mixed pakecrs, $3.80a3.85; pigs, $.1.90a 8.95; roughs. $3a3.15; stags, $2.25n2.75. Sheep and Lnmbs Market steady; good to prime native lambs, $5.255.5fl: fair to good, $l.75a5.75; culls and conrmon, I2.50al.50; mixed sheep, alrf to choice, I2.50a3.2o; ex port sheep, $3.25a3.35; for ewes; Canada lambs, fair to choice, $5a5.'23. choice, $5a5.'23 Oil Market. Oil City. Aug. . Option oil ma-ket quoted today at 107'4; credit balances, lUO. Not Worth the Candle. When the race is run and the ofllce won And a fellow has time for thought It's well and wise to philosophise An see what the ofllce brought. Rut it's ten to one that It won't be fun, However your mind may will It; The game's your pride but It's tame besidt The allot that it took to kill ltl . - Atlanta Constitution. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York. Aug. 6. Stocks to-day were active and -weak, the trading reaching 245,108 shares, an unusually large total. The heaviness of the mar ket was due primarily to the activity of the bear leaders who in the absence of bull support are practically in con trol of the current speculation. At tne opening London sold heavily of Louis ville and Nashville and other stocks dealt in abroad. The selling of the western stocks was attributed to re ports of dumage to crops in the north west while Louisville and Nashville was depressed by the poor traffic state ment for July just published. Follow ing the foreign selling there waa an attack on the Grangers, Manhattan and Western Union by local operators. Burlington and Quincy made a new low record, selling down to 57. It was again stated that the directors will b compelled to reduce the dividend on the stock. The same argument was made in the case of Manhattan and the stock dropped 1 to 84. Money on time worked closer andhlgher rates were predicted. The failures In mer cantile circle and the suspensions at th cotton exchange also had their In fluence with the discouraged bulls. The important losses in the usually active list follow: Burlington, 3 to 51; Sugar, 2'i to 100; Chicago Gas, 2 to 48fc; Northwest. ZYi to 90; St. Paul, 2 to 63; Rock Island, 2Mi to 51; Lackawanna, 4 to 145; Illinois Cen tral 4 to 86; Louisville and Nashville, 2H to 40; Manhattan, 14 to 34; New York Central, 2'4 to 88; New Jersey Central. 1 to 90i; Pacific Mall, 14 to 16; Southern Railway preferred, 1V4 to 18V4; Omaha. 2V4 to 31, and Leather preferred, 2 to 45Vi. In the active list Illinois Stieel brought 39 against 50 the last reported sale for full lots at the stock exchange. A rally of 4 nt 1 per cent, ensued during the afternoon as tho result of buying by brokers identified with a bear opera tor. At the close, however, the market was feverish and unsettled. Net changs show losses of at 214 per cent. Minnesota Iron fell 3 to 47 and Lack awanna 4 to 145. Sugnr .which was the most active stock figured for 29,403 shares. St. Paul was second with 24, 500 shares nnd Burlington and Quincy third with 2B.000. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LKN & CO., stock brokers, 2 Sprue street. Open- High- Low- Clos ing. et. est ins. Am. Tobooca Co .... 57V4 67'4 5',4 57,.'i Am. Suit. Re'g Co ..lit! loS. HKT Stch.. To. &S. Fe .. la's W WVi Can. South 43' i 43'i 13 43 Ches. & Ohio IS 13 12"4 Ktt Chicago Gas 50 M 48'i 4x Chic. & N. V 91 1 i If 90', sola Chic. & It. Q lU '& 57 fc.S4 C. C. C. & St. L "i 52 22' 22 Chic., Mil. & St. P .. s ' a H Chic. It. I. & P .... 63 53 51 52 Delaware & Hud ....117 117 117 117 !., L. . W 119 149 145 . MR Dlst. C. F 10 10 10 10 Gen. Klectrli 23 23'-j 22 22 Lake Shore 13S 13S 13K 13S Iiuis. At Nash 42 42 10 41'i M. K. & Texas, Pr.. 1S'4 18 1S' W, Manhattan Ele 80 80 84 Mo. Pacific PJ Hi',4 15 Wi Nat. Lend lS'a 18'a 18 H N. J. central Itl.j H8 Wi 91 N. Y. Central , M HON 88 sti'4 N. v., L. K. ft V. ... 12 12 12 12 N. Y.,S. V, IT ..IS IS 174 1T'4 Nor. Pacific 11 11 11 11 Ont. & West 12 12 12 12 Omaha !I2'6 32'4 ,82 32'4 Pacific Mall 17 17 1 17 Phil. & Read 104 1o 9'2 9'4 Southern ft. It 7 7 B 0 Southern lt,v K., Pr.. 19'4 19 1s'f, 18 Tenn., C. & Iron ir.",a 15 15 I.-.', Texas Pai tlic . Union Patille .. Wabash. Pr ... Western Union 5-4 f.'i 5 5 5'i, 5'i 5'i 5'i, 13 13 12 12 77'4 77 75 70 0 074 ? W. L. U. S. Leather, Pr .. 4H 4fi7 45 40 U. S. Rubber 15' 4 ,154 15 15 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAIJR PRICKS. WHEAT, Open.- High- Low Clos. Ing. est. est. ipg. September ...... 5S 58 50 f.0 December 00 60 Sift S!14 OATS. September , 18'4 18'4 17 174 December IS',4 18!4 1774 1"74 CORN. September 24 21 21 21 ber-embtr 25!4 254 25 25 LARD. September 3.50 8.50 3.25 S.27 January 3.82 3.82 3.00 3.02 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotation--All Quotutiou Based on Par of 100. Name. Bid. Asked. Dime Dep. & Dts. Bank 140 Scranton Lace Curtain Co 60 Natlsnal Boring tc Drill's Co First National Bank 650 Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Bonta Plate Glass Co 10 Scranton Car Replacer Co loo Scranton Parking Co 83 Weston Mill Co 250 LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... 160 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co SO Scranton Traction Co 17 20 50 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co 100 Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... Scranton ft Pittston Trae. Co. ... SO People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 103 Ciiy of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 102 Borough of Winton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia Aug. 6. Provisions were steady, with a fair demand for Jobbing trade! wants. We quotei: City smoked beef, llal2c.: beef hams, S15.50al6 for old and new, ns to average: pork, family, SIOalO.M; hams, S. P. cured. In tierces, 8al0e.; do. smoked, 10',4al2c as to aver age; sides, ribbed, in salt, 4a4Mc. ; do. do. pmoked, 4a6c; shoulders, plckle-cured, 5a5c; do. do. smoked, 6n0c; picnic hams, S. P. cured, 5a0c.; do. do. smoked, 6',4a7c.; bellies, In pickle, according to average, loose, 4a5!ic; breakfast bacon, 7a8c, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city refined., In tierces, 4c. ; do. do. do., In tubs, 4'..a4c.; do. butchers', loose, 3ic.; city tajlow, In hogsheads, 3c.; coun try do., 2a2c, as to quality, and cakes, 3c. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. C Flour Steady and unchanged. Wheat Quiet and easier; f. o. b., 67c; ungraded red, Csn58Ujc. ; No. 1 northern, tisc. ; options were fairly ac tive and rinsed weak at c. decline; May, 67c; Augnst, l'!.c.; September, 62c; October, 03c; November, file; December, 6lc. Corn Closed firm; No. 2, 30c. ele vator 31c. afloat;; ontions were dull nt tft-',4e. decline; August, 29c; September, 80 e.; October, 30c; May, 33c. Oats Quiet,, firm; options dull, easier; August. 22'ic; September and October, 2Jc; spot prices, No. 2, 23a23c; No. 2 white, 2Hc.; No. 2 Chicago, 2le.; No. 3, 22c; No. 3 white, 25c; mixed western, 2.TJ.i2'44o.! white do., 27a32c.; white state. 27a32c. Provisions Quiet, steady. uhnnged. Lnrd Quiet, easier; western steam, J3.56; September, $3.55; city, $3.20; refined, steady; conti nent, $.145; South America, $4.75; com pound, 37ia4o. liuttor-yulet, steady, unchanged. Eggs Steady, dull; state and Penm$ivanioj 13al3Vfec.; western fresh, Ual2c; do. per case, $la2.55. BIG AND GOOD.). Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the effort to give big: quantity for little money No doubt about that. - But once in a while it isn't. For instance, there's " BATTLE AX." The piece is bigger than you ever saw before for 5 cents. And the quality is. as many a man has said, mighty good.'' There's no guess work in this statement. It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents in "BATTLE AX.'' 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896. Total Product of WlllilllU The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Waahburn, Crosby's Superlative in sold everywhere from th Pacific Const to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recogulzed as the best flour in tho world. IE6ARGE WHOLESALE AGENTS. ON THE SQUARE EDGED I SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER, SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH. RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 02 COMMOaWEUTH BUILDING. 'PHJNE 422. mow mo STEEL . Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ' 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 Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, ' Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. TTEireilEiS SCRAN IS3jppV VUUOW 9U tmilJM JO 3JI1J 01 wuiKjrn i s jai1 j.w sjspjo oo 11!M We soq !)!! -"J PPW win""! quo, -juio.Balf J pjjoiio j A3nu joai a ti j ptra Mipaip suittirj 'ntf autxss mm u aiaaoiuM yAqrfnJiy 'A3U3Kxltni jomo, jo wT MiiiiqjfT anoAUjj jmj vu 4m qnvp u WSMM For sala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruca Street, Soranton, Pa. CONNELL SQUARE. SI jUARE nEAUNG TO juARE Dealers, TO IN. PA. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue ana
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers