The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 24, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
THE 6CRA27TON TMBUNE MONDAY MOBNI1W. AUGUST 24. 1896. Neu)s WST SIDE EVENTS. Hale Becomei Klttenlih After a Day's , Qntloi, Rons Away and Breaks '.i ;' . a Carriage. The runaway of an Oxford mine mule, attached to a carriage, was the sensa tion of a few moments on Washburn street last evening. The mule had trav eled without mishap from Lake Winola to the air shaft. At the latter point the passim? of a bicycle scared the animal, and with a lurch peculiar to the mule, he threw the man and woman out of the carriage. Both were slightly Injured. The long eared animal was stopped by a tele graph pole further down the street. The carriage was smashed. ALL SORTS OF MISDOINGS. The West Side police station was a ."full house" Saturday nlRht nnd yes terday morning. Police Officer Martin Gurrell captured the honors for arrests made. John Coleman, with whom all about the jail are acquainted, was picked up on Scranton street. Coleman was drunk, very drunk. When he was placed In a cell ho Immediately pro ceeded to smash things. He was chained to the bars and was kept that way all night Alderman Blair collected $3 from him as a fee for the fun. David Wil liams Journeyed down Main avenue Sat urday night, and In Pavld's hands was an uecordlan. Like the David of old this David played the accordlan with the loud pedal on. Saul, the officer, was over town at the time, but Lieutenant Williams threw the javelin at his mus ical namesake and a short time after ward the police station resounded with mouth music by David. He was fined $2. WAS A DISHONEST RECEIVER. Anthony Mazotta, who Is the big landlord of the Tenderfoot precinct, some time ago contracted a rent bill. Anthony was arrested and the case was settled upon the defendant's prom ise to pay the amount of $1.1 which was due. Anthony was honest In his Intentions, but bunlness prevented him from paying the money In person. So he gave the money ti his best friend, John Stelble, and John started off to hand over the $lu to Constable Jones. But John likes beer and he spent the money. For this he nlso spent Satur day nlnht In the police station and Ma- cnttn Biiiionrpit ne-nlrmt him vesteriluV morning. Stelblu went to the county jail for 30 days. GIVINO OUT riCTITRES. President W. B. Menrs, of the West Side Central Republican club, visited the different West Side business places last Friday and In each placed photo engravings of MiKlnley and Hobart, with the compliments of the club. The pictures arc upon glazed card board and are very faithful likenesses of the Republican nominees. The club re ceived Its quoto for distribution from the Republican state committee. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The funeral of the late Catherine Holland Saturday was very large. It moved -from the. residence of her son, Michael Holland, of North Main ave nue, at 9 o'clock and a high mass was celebrated In St, Patrick's church by Rev. J. R. Whelnn. Futher McNally was deacon, and Father Dunne, sub deacon. The Moral tributes were many in number. Interment was made in Washburn street cemetery. An engine and a number of cars were derailed Saturday by a collision on the Reiser Valley rond. No one was In jured. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western derrick after n few hours work replaced the derailed engine and cars. James M. Powell returned Saturday evening from an enjoyable vacation stay at Atlantic City and a trip up the Hudson. Among those at the Syracuse excur sion Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen, David Dtivls, Roy Williams, Peter Lewis and Will Williams. ft nn,1 1UU 1 !ro tit ('nrliln n nil daughter are home from a stay at Mt. Pocono, Oscar Oswald, of the Wheelmen, won econilj prize In the novice race at Kingston Saturday. - F. O. Peters was at Lake Winola yesterday. Mrs. John Reynolds, of Eynon street, Visit at Winton last week. Dr. Dobson,, the well-known mis sionary advocate, will be asked to speak E III 111 1 19 MILLION patriotic voters have rec I jh ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and arc determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and the reason for the differences Gold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end wo have secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PHESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. K SAMTERS (liars Ddinz Clothiers, of fb? Sdbtirbs. at the re-unlon of Welsh Baptist Young People at Lake Ariel next Wednesday. The outing will be attended by several thousand young people. The West Side Browns were defeated yesterday by a score of 9 to 7 by the Reliables, of Dunmore. The bad grounds explain the defeat. Sum Davis' cigar store was not the one referred to in Saturday's article about the gambling places on this side. Mr. Davis' establishment Is properly conducted and suspicion toward him Is unjust. West Sidle Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 1M South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street, PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, 11.40 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 ton street. , PROVIDENCE. Miss Louise DeMunn, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Grlffln, of this place, had a narrow escape from seri ous Injury last Saturday morning. She was In the net of crossing WeBt Mar ket street, when she slipped and fell Immediately In front of a tenm of hors es attached to Eldrldge's heavy street sprinkler. The driver Immediately ap plied the brake and Miss DeMunn luckily escaped with nothing more than a severe shock. Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit, of Buffalo, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blrt ley, of North Main avenue, for the past few weeks, have returned to their home. George Mabey and Isaac Edwards have returned from Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Thomas R. Thomns and daugh ter. Mis. Bert Arndt, are visiting friends at Mt. Pocono. Harry Jenkins, of New York city, la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, of Putnam street. A Polnnder, residing on Charles street, was killed at the Richmond shaft Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Elsby, of Wil liam street, spent yesterday at Alden. Vincent Reynolds nnd Orllleld Moon were arrested Saturday night for being drunk and beating the wife of George Reynolds. At the hearing they were fined $5 nnd $10 respectively. Clarence Blgelow, of North Main avenue, spent yesterday with his par ents In 1'lensant Mount. Jay Nagle, of Wllkes-Barre, circu lated among friends In this section yesterday. Miss Jennie O'Hnra, of North Main avenue, Is at Lake Winola. Miss Keturah Jones, of Wayne ave nue, Is at Jermyn. Mrs. Snmuel MeKachen.of Oak street. Is visiting at "Mount Vernon. Thomus Evans, of Davis' drug store, spent yesterday at Wllkcs-liarre. Osborne Richards, of School street, cpent yesterday at Pittston. Mrs. N. P. Weiss and daughter, Mabel, are visiting friends In New York state. Rev. William Edgar occupied his pul pit In the Providence Methodist church yesterday after a two weeks' vaca tion. MINOOKA. Frank Jennings, of Maltby, visited his parents in this place yesterday. The Locals and the Carey Hollow Pounders played a game yesterday morning on Coyne's grounds, which re sulted In a victory for the former by the score of 9 to 3. The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society has awarded the contract of heating their hnll to Messrs. Egnn and O'Donnell, of Jermyn. Miss Mary Bohan, of Parsons, was the guest of Miss Mary Egan, of this place, yesterday. The West Side base ball club rnme to this place yesterday afternoon to do battle with the representative club of this place; but to use the vernacular of the street gamin: "They wasn't In it for a minute." They proved to be not fast enough for the home team. Al though the athletics played some good ball they were outplayed by the Ml nooka team, both with the stick and In tho eld. The score was 19 to 11 In favor of the Mlnooka club. P. Alexandria Mangan, T. Washing ton Lydon and M. J. Judge were In the Alligator City Inst evening. P. Gallagher is very ill. Hatter.' inf Fornislwi . SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Excursion of the Scrantoo Athletic Club to Lake Ariel Today-There Will Be a Larfe Atteadeace. Today's excursion of the Scranton Athletic club to Lake Ariel will bo one of the leading events of the season. For two months committees have been at work attending to every detail calculat ed to promote the success of tho excur sion and the comfort and pleasure of everybody who accompanya It. . Care has been taken to provide ample train accommodations to avoid crowding, and games and pasttlmes will be furnished In abundance. Teams from the club and the Electric Social club will engage In a tug of war contest. Oermanla band will go along and the best of music will be provided for dancing. The first train will leave the Erie & Wyoming Valley station on North Washington avenue at 8 o'clock and tickets will be good on the regulnr trains thereafter. The committee that will have charge of the picnic at the lake consists of Haydn Austin, Emll Bonn, James F. Best, Charles Sohns, Christ Rose, Peter Rose, Peter Neuls, Fred Welchel, Peter P. Neuls, W. F. Neuls, Jacob Ballus and Councilman Philip Wlrth. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Michael Coyne, of Genet street, watchman at the South mill, was ar rested Saturday on a warrant Issued by Alderman Wright. The prosecutor Is John Rahon, who was hit on the head by the watchman a few nights ago, the latter thinking that Rahon was a loafer. The funeral of Annie Hamm, of Pitts ton avenue, who died Friday evening, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning, A high maHS of requiem will be celebrat ed at St. Mary's German church and In terment will be made in the Twentieth ward cemetery. Stella, 9-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kolb, Is seriously 111 of diph theria. Mrs. Kolb and children are at Lake Sheridan. Edward Kneller, permanent man at the Century hase house, received the congratulations of friends Saturday on the recurrence of his birthday. Mall Carrier Joseph Schlel, of Wit low street, Is on his unnual vacation. Barber P. F. Flaherty, of Pittston avenue, has taken possession of his new shop on Pittston avenue and Cherry street. Miss Mary McGowan, of New York, left for home Saturday after a week's visit with Miss Lizzie Coyne, of Locust street. John Emery, of Allegany, N. Y., Is the guest of Michael Begun, of Pear street. Miss Kathryn Munley, of Ohio, Is vis iting Mr. nnd Mrs. James J. Keating, of Stone avenue. DUNMORE. Mrs. Jacob Bronson and daughters, Marie nnd Helen, of Elm street, have returned from Asbury Park, where they have been spending the last few weeks. Mrs. John Keast, accompanied by her daughter, Francis, have gone to Price-, burg to spend a few days with friends. Messrs. Rake and Koltsch, contrac tors and builders, situated in New York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bogart, of Prospect Park, having ridden from New York on their wheels. Tho Misses Edith Brnnnlng, of Wllkes-Barre, Lue Hnllot, of Hones dale, and Ilattle McCracken, of Hyde Park, are being entertained as her guests by Miss Annie Brnnnlng, of Fifth street. Miss Annie Van Busklrk, of Peck vllle. Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. George Englert, of Butler street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Higglns, of Blakely street, hnve returned from a few days' visit at Asbury Park. S. W. Smith, of Webster avenue, Thomas Sheppnrd, of Clay avenue, and James Beattle, of Grove street, spent Saturday at Maplewood, returning home with a large amount of fish. A very large amount of vehicles of all descriptions passed through Dunmore yesterday enroute for the camp meeting at Salem. The store which Is being erected on Blakely street by John Stanton Is near ly completed, and will soon be occu pied by Wllllnm Wheatcroft, who will conduct a tinning shop. Miss Bella Penwarden. of Honesdale, is the gue'st of Miss Battle Jenkins, of Dudley street. fREEN RIUGE, The Misses Mabel Mallery, of Sunset avenue, and Anna Jenkins, of Capnuse avenue, are rusticating at Pleasant Mount, Wayne county. Miss Ella Cobb, of Dickson aventie, has been spending the past few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Henderson, ofv Oxford, N. J. Miss Rose Palmer Is spending her vacation with her parents on New York street. She expects to sail for China soon, where she has been accepted by the China Inland Missionary society as a worker among them. Miss Bertha Jenkins has returned to her home in Elmhurst after a week's visit with friends on Wyoming avenue. Miss Harvey, of Wyoming avenue, is visiting friends near Boston. Miss Phillips, of Wllkes-Bnrre, has been the guest of friends In the Ridge for a short time. CEATH OP A PHILADELPHIA W0MA Mr. Thomas Langon, Formerly of Scranton, Passed Away. Mrs. Thomas Langon, of Philadel phia, daughter of Mrs. James Mahon, of Olive street, this city, died Sat urday afternoon after a week's Illness. She was well known in Scranton and news of her death was received with general regret. The remains will be brought to Scranton this afternoon and the funer al will be held tomorrow morning. She Is survived by her mother, and her sisters, Mrs. Walsh, wife of Dr. J. J. Walsh, of Pittston avenue; Nellie, of the Five Bros.' shoe store; Josephine, of the School of Mines; Annie, Laura, Mamie and Alice; and her brothers. James, of the Sunday Free Press; Thomas and Bernard. Dr. Walsh and her brother, James, went to Philadel phia yesterday. The former returned last night and the latter will accompany the remains here this afternoon. Inter ment will be made In ML Carmel ceme tery, Dunmore. D0WNES BEHIND THE BARS. Mrs. Miller's Bojr Lover Waives a Hearing and Goes to Jail. Edward L. Downes, the young motor man arrested for running away with the wife of Henry Miller, of Bingham ton, was arranged before Alderman Howe Baturday morning and in default of $500 ball was committed to the county Jail. Acting upon the advice of his at torney, J, T. Martin, h. declined to plead. Miller Bought out his recreant wife Saturday might asd asked her to give up her boy lover and return to her chil dren. Sha agreed to have nothing more to do with Downes, but would not ac cept the Invitation to return home. At last accounts she was still In this elty. Miller says that ha does not want to arrest his wife because he does not want It said hereafter of his children that thetrtmothcr was a jail bird. ANOTHER DISTURBANCE. Members of Father Aost's Coogretalioa Force Their Way Into the School Hall-Arrests Will Follow. There was another clah yesterday at St, Mary's Polish church on the South Side, between Rev. Father Aust and the members of the parish who want to dethrone him. The priest stated In an Interview last night with a Tribune re porter that patience has ceased to be a virtue, and he proposes to invoke the aid of the law to punish those who participated In yesterday's transaction, One of the oppositionists burst in the door of the school hall and another forcibly climbed through a window. Fa ther Aust said he will have the men arrested, but will first have a confer ence with Bishop O'Hara, and unless the bishop advises him to the contrary the warrants will be sworn out. After late mass Joseph Nytch came to Father Aust and asked for the key to the school hall. The request was re fused. After dinner Father Aust drove to Clark's Summit on a sick call, and In his absence members of the congre gation forced their way Into the hall and held a meeting. The object of it was to raise money to defray the ex penses of the various committees that have been sent backward and forward to Bishop O'Hara and Bishop Hoban. A collection of $11.00 was taken up and after that the meeting adjourned. Later In the afternoon Daniel Lan- gowska, employed on the Tygondik, got Into a encounter with a young man who upholds the priest and Langowsku's face was severly battered. LAW BREAKERS OF TWO DAYS. Doings of Police During Last Forty, eight Hours. Between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock Saturday morning three men were picked up by the police In different parts of the central city for being "dopey." William McLaughlin wanted to sleep off his jag on the benches In the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern station, but the authorities there wouldn't let him. He was lodged In the police station and at the henring paid t'i for the trouble he caused. Patrick Oerrlty wasn't so particular. He went to sleep on the sidewalk on Lackuwanni avenue. This cost him $2.50. John Mul lurkey selected a fruit stand at the co'ner of Lackawanna and Penn ave nues as his lodging quarters. When Lieutenant John Davis woke him up he was very wrathy, and threatened to do dire things to the officer. His fine was $3. George Thurby, arrested for stealing a watch from Wright's Jewelry Btore, on Lower Lackawanna avenue, admitted his guilt and went to Jan. The Polander captured by Lieuten ant Spellman and Pntrolinan Rldgeway, In the art of robbing Applenup's shoe shop on North Main avenue. Provi dence, early Saturday morning, was given a hearing before Alderman Fldler Saturday afternoon and committed to the county jail. He gave his name as John Bran. His two pals have not as yet been captured. Joseph Spuke, a Hungarian, became very boisterous on South Wyoming avenue Saturday night and when taken into custody by Special Officer John C. Jones made such a stput resistance that help had to be called for. Patrolmen Day and Karlus hastened to the scene with the patrol wagon and Spoke was properly subdued. He paid $10 to Al derman Howe yesterday morning. William, O'Brien, of Second street, went home Saturday night nnd threw lamps, furniture nnd dishes at his wife. She had him arrested and in police court he was fined $5. Soon after the hearing the wife was around begging to havo releawed, declurlng that he "didn't do a thing to her." He wasn't released. Miss Josephine Simpson, of Onkford court, got on bad terms with herself Saturday night and wanted everybody In the neighborhood to know It. Putrol- man Matthews thought she was too boisterous ana despite her contention that she "wasn't doln' nothln' to no body," locked her up. She paid $3. Simon Westway, a painter from Har ford, Susquehanna county, got out of the county Jail Saturday upon the pay ment of something like $70 costs for lewd actions up In Carbondule last June. Yesterday morning he was caught In the act of breaking Into the house of C. M. Bush, 423 Sixth street. It Is not thought that he had any burglarious Intentions, but was simply crazy drunk. At all events he will have to explain his actions in court. ADVANCE IN COAL FREIGHTS. The Itise in the Tariff to Co Iuto Effect Sept. 7. The coal-carrying roads have at last come to an agreement whereby the coal freight rates from the mines to tide water points and from the mines to Buffalo and Niagara Falls are ad vanced. The advance was somewhat of a sur prise to the anthracite coal trade gen erally, as the coal business some of the large traders say is anything but brisk, but It Is claimed to overcome this the coal companies are mining only enough coal to meet the daily require ments, and each company Is seeing that no large stock shall accumulate. It was agreed to make an advance of fifteen cents a ton on all coal freight rates from the mine to tide and twenty five cents a ton on all sizes of coal freights from the mines to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. This advance Is to go Into effect on Sept 7. Commercial Ad vertiser. Married at Binghamton. Miss Nellie Hawk, of Elmhurst, and C. J. Potter, of this city, were among the excursionists to Syracuse Satur day. The young people left the train at Binghamton and a few hours after ward were man and wife. If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Poothlng Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Mil :ons of Mothen for tlielr Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twcnty-flva cents a bottle. ' Flllsbury Flour mills have a capae itr rreU a day. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review New York, Aug. SL-Less than 68,000 shares wen tradd In at the Htock Ex change today, and In this small total, Sugur and oWatern Union figured for nearly Bo per cent, of th. buslno.ii. Not withstanding the dullness, tho market was strong, and few trace, of th. Weak nrss which characterised tho closing on Friday w.re noticeable at th. opening to day. Western Union was the feature at th. start, th. stock Jumping nearly two points ta TM4 on a report which was sub sequently denied by Director Russell Buret that th. sumpany had secured con trol of the Hell Telephone company. It then reacted to 74, but later th. stock Im proved ami rose ta 75470 Th. firmness of the market) especially at the close, was due to th. faot that the bank statement showed a murh smaller loss in reserve than ' gonerully expected. Speculation closed dull and firm. Net change, show gains of VinlH per oont., tho latter In Western Union. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LEX e CO.,. stock brokers, 411 Bpruc. Street Open- High- Low- Clos ing. t. Mt lnr. Am. Tobnoco Co.... WV4 USfc Hi4 Am. uHgnr Ru'g Co. 101 luu 108 105 Atch., To. & 8. FO.. lOVi 1014 104 10'i Che. A Ohio 1 Chicago Oas f.1'4' M Sl'4 M Chlo. A N. W 92L VM 92'4 V3 Chic. 1J. ft Q mi CS 6H C. C. C. A St. L 28 23 K 2J Chlo., Sill. & St. P... C:l 6i4 S4 H Chlo., R. I. & P.... OFi W'i tt 644 Dlat. & C. F 5-H B, 5 6H Oen. Electrlo 13 28 23 3 IiOUls. A Nash SSK 89'4 3SH 3 M. K. A Texas, Pr... 20V4 !0'4 Wl4 201 Manhattan Ele 7514 7ui 74i 75ft N. Y I E. & W.. 12 12 13 12 N. Y.. S. & W., Pr.. 17 17 17 17 Nor. Pacific 8 0 9 Phil. A Read 7H 7 74 7H Southern R. R 7V 7'4 74 7H Southern R. It., Pr.. 18'4 19H 14 18' Tenn. C. & I I'i'i ! Wi 1 Wabash. Pr 13 13 13 13 West. Union 754 74 7r. W. L 64 6 6 6 U. S. Leather, Pr.... 4i4 44H 44H 44i CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHBAT. Open.- High- Low Clos ing, est. est. irg. September E0'4 57 6C'4 D7H December iS til3 69 K OATS. September 17V4 17i 16'J Wt December 17i 17S 17'4 17',4 CORN. September 22"4 23 2T4 ! December ........ 24 2414 23'4 2414 la no. September S.40 S.42 S.40 3.U January 3.77 3.K0 3.77 3.80 PORK. September 5.S9 597 5.S3 6.97 January 8.97 7.00 6.97 7.00 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange QuotntionsAII Quotutiou Based on Par of 100. Nam. Bid. Asked, Dime Dep. A Dls. Bank 140 Scranton Lac. Curtain Co 59 National Boring & Drill's Co ... SO First National Hank 650 Scranton Jar A Btopper Co IS Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 ... Bonta I'lute Gloss Co 10 Scranton Parking Co S3 Weston Mill Co 250 LacKawnnna Iron A Steel Co, ... 100 Third National Bank 850 ... Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90 Scranton Traction Co. 16 21 Scranton Axle Works SO Lack's Trust A Safe Dep. Co. ... 155 BONDS. Fcranton Clnss Co 100 Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortxairo due 1918 110 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage duo 1918 110 ... Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ... to People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co. , ... 100 Lacka. Township School 6 103 City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 102 Borough of Winton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 8ft Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 93 Philadelphia Provision Market, Philadelphia, Aug. 22. Provisions were llrm, with a fair demand. We quote: City smoked beef, llal2c; beef hams, $15.50al6 for old and new, ns to average; pork, family, $9.7.'alO; hams, S. P. cured, In tierce?, IfcilU'ic; do. smoked, 10;al2c, as to nvernge; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a 4'4e. ; do. do. smoke J, taSc; shoulders, plckle-cureil, riUi514'.: do. do. smoked, Ki B'i'ic. ; plrnlo hum, S. P. cured, 51i.rfUic. ; do. lo. smoked. Cliu7c; bellies. In pickle, according to average, loose, uufic. ; break fast lmron, 7ii'., as to brand and aver age; lard, pure, city refined. In tlercus, 4'4e. ; do. do. do. In tubs, 414a4,ie. ; do. butchers', loose, S'-iaSe. ; elty tallow. In hogsheads, 3c; country do., 2!ja2,,c., as to quality, and cakes, 3'4c. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. 22. Flour Dull and steady at. unchanged prices. Wheat Spot market dull anil firmer; f. o. b 6S'Jc. : ungraded red, KKatiSc; No. 1 north ern, Cti'ic. ; options were fairly active and llrm; September and December most act ive; May, 70?e.; August. Ciljc; Septem ber, 04' 4e.: October, 83'ie.; November, C6e.; December, 6c. Com Spots dull, firm, unchanged; options were dull and nominally unchanged, without trading. Oats Spots dull, firm; options neglected, nominally unchanged; August, 22c; Sep tember. 22c; October, 22c; spot prices No. 2. 22a22V-; No. 2 white, 23'4c; mixed western, 19a23c.: white do. and white state, 19a30c. Provisions Beef Steady, quiet; tlerccd beef, quiet and steady. Cut meats Steady nnd dull. Lard Steady, quiet; September, $:i.72'4; refined quiet, steady. Butter Steady, quiet. Cheese Dull and steady. Kggs Steady and quiet. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, Aug. 22. Cattle Steady for good, slow for common; veals, lower; good to fair, $5.50a5.75; extra. $8; common to fair, Ha5.2.'i. Hogs Sternly nnd firm; Yorker, good weights, $3.70a3.7; light, $3.75a3.80; mixed packers, .l.mia3.6.'; ex. treme heavy, $3.40a3.50; roughs, $3a3.1o; stags, J2.25a2.73. Sheep ami Lambs Dull for lambs, sheep easier for all but export lots; choice to prime lambs. $5.ia.1.90; fair to good, $4.a5.C5; culls and common, $3.25 a4.50; mixed sheep, good to choice, $3.25 a3.75; extra, $3.83; yearlings, $3.0a4; export ewes, $4.23. Chicago Lire Stock. Union Stock Yards, Aug. 22. Cattle Receipts, 4,400 head; market steady; com mon to extra steers, $3.lua4.83; stackers ATTENTION, STUDENTS! (Later) BECAUSE OP A COMPETITION IN NO WISE APPROVED. Williams' Ruslness ColleKe. of Scranton. (formerly Wood's), will sell Life Pcho arships in the Rock-keeping, lluslness Practice. Shorthand and Normal 1l""tments: all work in Commercial. Stenographic and Common Departn?ent8)r I'orty"nve 11Ilir- (Remember, a Lifo Scholarship, in all No such educational advantages were ever before offered In Pennsylvania. The largest, llnest and most acceesililn rooms. The larsest. must experienced, most cultured ami most popular corps of teachers. The best most modern, newest, most approved, most widely used system of teaching and books. Huslness ColleKe text books ou book-keeping., arithmetic, etc., etc.. written by President Williams re daily studied by 3OU.00O students, uned In about LOW colleges and dally taught In every business college within 100 miles of Scranton. Twelve talented teachers, all graduates of Universities. Colleges or Normals; and having had ail average of above ten years' successful experience. oung men and ladles, older men and boys will have unequalled advantages, day and evening, to master Ilook-keepiiijr, Shorthand or any other studies wanted, at the lowest rates ever known In a strictly first-class Business College. 02 earnest students; Va graduates; 234 students and graduates In lucrative situa tions. Is the matchless record of Williams' Business College for the school year now closing. No other Business College of this State can show more than one-half such a record, or can give so practical, useful and valuable a course of study for office work or general business. Knter at once before the army comes. This scholarship is worth ten times Its cost, hence you cannot afford fo negelect this offer. New classes all Departments day and evening. Sept 1. Office open, com. and Investigate. . O. F. WILUAM3. A. B., Cor., President THE LEADER 124-126 Wjoing Ays. Last Ten Days of Our August Clearance Sale. The prices of the balance of our Spring and Summef stock have been almost cut to nothing and all that we have left will positively be dis posed of at ridicu lously low prices. No one should fail to attend the last ten days of our sale. and feeders, $2.6083.85; cows and bulls, (1.20 03.23; calves, $3a5.85; Texans, $1.5DU.50 western rangnrs. $2aS.CS. Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head; markot steady for mixed lots and 5c. lower for heavy; heavy packing nnd shipping lots, $2.0a8.80; common to choice mixed, $2.Vua3.30; choice assorted, J3.56a.10.'; light, $3.40a3.60; pigs, JlWaJ.&O. Sheep Kecelpts.5,000 head; market steady) inferior to choice, J2a3.60; Iambs, 3a3.W, Oil Market. ' oil icty, Aug. 22.-Optlon oil market closed at 103; credit balances, 105. Nation al Transit runs 20,761; shipments, 4,812, Huekeye runs not reported; shipments, 31,361. English Capital for American Invest. meats. Important to Americans seeking Eng. lish capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 350 successful promoters who have placed over 100,000,000 sterling In for eign Investments within the last six years, and over 18,000,000 for the seven months of 1893. Price f5 or $25, payable by postal order to the London and Uni versal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheap side, London, E. C. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrangement with the directors to receive either personal or letters of Introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list Is first class In every re spect, and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depend ed upon. For placing the following It will be found Invaluable Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines. Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROSS, HON. WALTER C. PEPTS, CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS, Copyright. A nice spiced vinegar for cauliflower or nny similar pickle may be made as- fol lows: T. one gallon of vinegar add n tea cupful of whlto sugar, a toblespoonful of celery seed, a dozen blades of mace, two dozen whlto peppercorns, a tablespoontul of coriander seed, a tablespoonful of whole mustard, and soma bits of red pepper. Boll five minutes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. (mill tifUtUI $ftTf N state nmi SCHOOL NEW GYMNASIUM. EAST STROUDSBURQi PA. I Funons Sckool in t Famous Location A MONO THE MOUNTAINS OP THE noted rwort, th. Delaware WaUr Osp. A school of tare, to four hundred pupils. with no orer-erowdlnt elueee, but where tMchers can become acquainted with their pupil and help them Individually la their work. Modern Improvement. X fine saw gymna sium, is eliarc of .Xpert tralnan, We teach Sawing, Dreumakina;, City Modeling, Fr hand and Mechanical Drawing without extra charge. Writ, to a. at one. for oar eatalogu. and other Information. Yon gain mere In a small school than la th. overcrowded acnool. Address QEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. SCRANTON II ttl 111 SCRANTON, PA. Tho Fourth Year of the Seranton Training School tor Kindergarten ers will open in thla city SEPTEM BER 14, 1890. For further parti, culars address HISS S. W. IXDEBW00D, WINCHESTER, MASS Spring House HEART, LAKE, SUSQ'A CO a CROFUT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUBB Is, strlatly temperance. Is new and well furnished nnd Oi'KNKU TO THE PUBLIC THai If EAR HOUND, la located midway between liln'hamtoit anj Scranton, on th Montrose and. Lsoka wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L, tt W. R. B. at Alford Station, and five mil from MontroMi capacity elshty-ftve, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends th. entire bug-tit of th. house, which Is 100 feet. Row Boats, Fishing Tackls, Etc Free to (luesti. Altitude about 8,000 ft. qualllnr In this reapeot th. Adirondack sad Catiklll Mountains. Fine troves, plenty of shad and baautU ful scenery, maklna; a Bummer Resort un excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLBNTT OF MILK. Rates 7 to Sio Per Week. $1.50 Per Day, Excursion tickets sold at all stations on D.. L. A W. lines. Porter meets all trains. Hotel Walton Broad and Locuat Streets, Philadelphia. One of the moat magnificent hotel lath World. Palatial in every detail. Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan $1.50 Upwards, American Plan $4 Upwards. Bitaated near all th. leading theatre and railroad stations. STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH 0. CRAWFORD, Manager. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Mas Moved t. HI New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on aide next to Flrtt National Bank. He has now la f I ComprlalnR everything reqnlaite for fin Merchant Tnilorlng. And the same ear be shown to advantage In hi aplen dialy fitted np room. A SPECIAL INVITATION I Bxtended to All Readers of Th. Trib une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI New Bullae Hume BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE HUNT S GONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. POik-lMfer, Karftnk IHasuaJ Brut EfiriYRQYAL PILLS jneiBtii tut a vtuy t AFC. !. reliable. Urafjltt 1 IhOIM. ar.-iMKl Immm sum! fmfltMfu. At Drag jriMi. or attA 4t ll stMM IV Mrtlealan, iMttaMtftte m) IfalL 1A.HA T.etlmMl.l. V... H1T DRY I Hll I I IV 1 tastoaif