THE 6CBANTON TBIBUNE TITUKSDAY MOBNTNtt. AUGUST 27. 18UB. Neute WST SIDE EVENTS. Soi of J. R. Evans Suffers a Peculiar AccidentMissionary "T" To . . morrow Night Notes. A 13-year-old won of John Evnns fractured his right nrm some time ano by a fall. The bone was set and the boy was getting along nicely. The little fellow painted his face yesterday and began to act a clown, lie full again and the tame arm was -broken in the same place us was affected by the previous aricdent. SIXTT YEARS HAVE PASSED. Mrs. Meiss, of SU8 Oxford street, was 60 years of age yesterday and In honor of the event last evrnlnnr a number of friends called and nont a social period. During the evenlntr Air. Ureenwuld, In a happy speech, presented Mrs. Mclsa with a large rocklns chair. Those who were present and enjoyed the refresh ments, soc ial talk, etc., were: Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rolhert, Mrs. Kalaffer, Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bhiffcr, Mr. and Mrs. Llssenger, Mrs. Phafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sporr, Mrs. Meiss and Mr. Grcenwald. ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME. A missionary "T" will be given to morrow evening by the ladles of the Jackson Street Ituptist church. The programme for the entertainment which will be given before the "T" Is as follows: Edwin Jiowen, nolo; Miss Olive Price, recitation. "The Elf Ohttdi" MIhs Nellie DoGraw, solo, "Triumphant Entry Into Jerusalem;" Miss Nettle Irfwls, recitation, "The. Engineer, Hill:" Messers Jones and Rowen, duet, "The Two Rards;" Miss Ressio Plots, recitation, "Tit for Tat;" Philip Warren, solo, "The Sou of the Desert;" Messrs. Coll and Stevans, "The Ranjo Duet;" Mlas Jemima Joms. recitation, "The Picnic;" Miss Minerva Hopp, "The Mocking Bird's AVhlstle." ON ARIEL'S SHORES. At the Lake Ariel reunion of tho Baptist Young People's union of North eastern Pennsylvania, bold yesterday there were present about 2,000 persons. The excursion train in the morning had a long string of cars and the afternoon regulars carried many more. At the lake the day was spent in creating per sonal associations nmong the members of the union. Rase ball games were played by the men. It was a quiet, but enjoyable' time. PERSONAL, MENTION. Electric City lodge. No. 177, Knights of Malta, are requested to meet this eve ning at Co-operative hnll. There is Im portant business on hand. Mrs. D. O. Lewis, of Eynon street, re turned yesterday from a trip to Wales. Rev. F. P. Doty, of the Hampton Street Methodist Kplscopal church, re turned from a trip to Pusquahanna county yesterday afternoon, and was railed away again to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ephrahn Raver, at Fleetvllle, Pa., this afternoon. Mr. Doty was form erly pastor of the family of the de ceased. Miss Mina Taguo, of Luzerne, Is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Tague, of 207 North Hromley avenue. Miss Edith Allen, of Fourteenth street, and Joseph Rerler, of Division street, were married Tuesday evening by Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St. Mark's Lu theran church. Miss Josephine Miller, of Reach Hav en, Is the guest of Miss Anna Poole, of South Hyde Park avenue. Miss Lizzie Summerhlll, of North Everett avenue, Is home after a visit at Pittston. The funeral of Anthony Joyce, who died Tuesday at his home on Jackson Btreet, will take place this afternoon. Interment will bo made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Miss Lizzie Meredith, of North Hrom ley avenue. Is homo from a three weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Richard Hall, of South Main avenue, Is recovered from an illness. Miss Nellie McCarry, of Price street, and Miss Kate Mulroy, of Sixteenth Btreet, are at Harvey's Lnke. Isaac Tague, of West Nicholson, has returned home after a visit to Hrom ley avenue relatives. The following spent Tuesday at Gravel Pond: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sproats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moyer, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of South Bumner, avenue, is at South Gibson for a stay. i ui in if I H MILLION patriotic voters have rcc U V? ognlzcd the confusion of our pub lic politics, and are 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 tho 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 we have secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Prescott, WHICH WE WILL 1'HESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. TfcE SAMTERS Square Dsg CbiKars, Hatters and Furrishi o? the Stitebs. and Mrs. Bromley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William AN Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. Mr. and Mrs. William Relies, Misses Hannah Thomas, Anna Bradley, Cora and llertha Snow and Thomas T. Roberts and Luther Thomas. Miss Olive Escolt has returned from a visit at Honesdale. Miss Relle Miller, of West Pittston, is vlolting friends on this side. The funeral of the imte Mrs. John R, Thomas will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the family home on South Lincoln avenue. Dr. and Mrs. tleorge 11. Reynolds are home from a sojourn at Atlantic City. Frank J. Reese has returned from a vacation trip. Miss Delia Ut islnscr, of Espy, Is vis iting friends on this side. Miss Einilie Evans, of North Hyde Park avenue, la entertaining Miss Mor ton, of Kingston. lienjamin Renshnw, of Washington, D. C, is visiting on this side. Miss Jennie Fellows, of Tenth street, Is home from Lake Wlnola. West Side liusinoss Oircctory. HARRIET J. DA VIS! FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two doors from Jarkison street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, rUO per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Startler's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 Bouth Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, ete. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 10C4 and 1024 Jack son street. l'liOVIDENCli. Thomas Jenkins and family, of Oak street, spent yesterday ot Farview, where they attended a family reunion. J. D. Keatur, Daniel Emory and Harry Ward returned lust evening from a few days' vacation. While on their Hip they visited, nmong other places, lluffalo, Albany and Niagara Falls. Misses Catherine and Lizzlo Gabriel, of Church avenue, have returned from Pittsburg. Dr. W. D. Donne, of West Market street, left yesterday for Long Uranch. William Evans, of Wayne avenue, is recovering from his recent Illness. Miss Jennie Thomas, of Wayne ave nue, left yesterday for Morrlstown, N. J., where she will spend her vacation. Eugene Robblns has resigned his po sition as manager of Osterhout's store. Miss Mary Powell, of Edna avenue, has returned from Clark's Summit, where she spent the summer. Edward Edwards and daughter. Miss Mary., of Putnam street, are visiting fii. nds In Bradford county. Miss Cassle Stanton and It. J. Mur ray, both of Parker street, were mar lied yesterday at the Holy Rosary church. W. E. Kline and wife, of William street, and Miss Bertha Simms, of West Market street, are in Wayne county. Jutnes Williams, of Wayne avenue, siient yesterday at Lake Ariel. Misses Esther and Mamie Thomas, of this place, have returned from Lake Ariel. Mrs. W. J. Lewis and doughter. Erne, of Edna avenue, Ieav tomorrow for Ocean Grove. Mrs. Julia Reynolds, of Parker street, had Vlnce Reynolds.of the same street, arrested and brought before Alderman Roberts last evening, ft assault and battery. He was obliged to enter ball In the sum of $H00 to appear at court. Perry Gorton, of this place, has re turned from F.inp;hnmton. Miss Magglo lirennan, of Bloom aV3 nue, is seriously 111. The members of'tne Father Whltty Glee club w 111 hold an Important meet ing this evening in St. Mary's hall. John Lewis, of Market street, Is slightly Indlfposed. Mrs. M. Leonard, of West Market street, is nt Hawley. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, of Wayne avenue, have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Sarah Fldler has returned from Dalton, where she spent the past week. If the Unby Is Cutting Teeth, Mrs. WlnslowV; Boothlnjr Syrnp has been used for over .Fifty Years by Mil lions of Mothen for tlielr Children while Teethinr. with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and ts the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Re sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's t'oothlng Syrup," and tnka no othar kind. Twenty-ftva cents a, bottle. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. New Schedule on the South Side and Pittston StreetCar Line Farmer's Wagon Up.et Boy Hurt. A new schedule has gone Into effect this morning on the South Side and Pittston street car line. It does not affect the service between Scranton and Minooka, anil It affects the ser vice to PtttRton only in that the round trip is made in thirty minutes less than It was since the line was opened. The trip from Scranton to Pittston nnd back will be made In two hours and llfty minutes. Uefore it used to take three hours and twenty minutes, but the cars laid over twenty-five min utes at the end of the llne This lay over is abolished, and the runnln? time Is made In about the same bb be fore. The last car for Pittston at night will leave Lackawanna avenue at 10.t instead of at 10.15, and the c:ir leaving nt 1MB will go to Butler's Corners In Moosic. The last car will leave for Minooka nt 11.40.' On Sunday there will bo a different schedule. Cars will run to Pittston every twenty minutes. Superintendent Fox Is now making out the Sunday schedule. FARMER'S WAGON I'PPRT. A farmer from Ilolllsterville wa3 driving on Cedar avenue near Palm street yesterday afternoon, nnd In try ing to turn short his wagon was up sot. His son, who was on the seat with him, was painfully hurt, his right shoulder being sprained and lacera tions' of the scalp being sustained. Dr. J. A. Manley attended the boy and left him In a comfortable condition. A HOY HUHT. Willie MeGee, of Cedar avenue, was seriously Injured while ntplay on the street near his home. He was playing leap frog over tin iron hitching" post and his clothing caught as he was on the Jump. He fell to Wie ground and was painfully Injured. Dr. J. A. Man ley Is attending him. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS Editor J. A. Liplnwkl waived a hear ing and entered ball before Alderman Howe on tho charge preferred against him by the parents of Elizabeth Ura.v acjewska. An error was made by the tellers in the election of a delegate by St. Peter'3 German Ueneficlal rociety to attend the national convention in Detrort. On the second count, Peter Holding, Jr., was found to have two votes more than Frank Woelkers. The funeral ot an Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Miller, of Cedar u venue, was held yerterday afternoon. Interment was made in Pittston ave nue cemetery. Otto Dresser, the Cedar avenue drug gist, Is spending his vacation at Robin son's Pond. David Hurke, of Stone avenue, has gone to New York city on a visit. Ignatz liohn, of Elm street, has re turned from a fishing trip to Lake Ariel. Miss Katie O. O'Mnlley, of Blrney avenue, and her niece. Miss Anna Ito land, daughter of City Treasurer and Mrs. C. G. Roland, are home from a thro weeks' trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Henry llird, of Cedar avenue, is vis iting in Georgetown, D. C. Fred Schoenburn, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of his parents on Cedar ave nue. William O'Rrlen, a young man em ployed nt the old rolling mill, was struck on the head with the arm of a derrick and sustained painful lac erations. He Is at the Moses Taylor hospital. A meeting of the Scranton Athletic club will be held tonight. County Treasurer C. II. Schadt will be Initiat ed to membership. The goat has been getting twelve quarts of cats dally the past week. . DUNMOKE. Mrs. James Pierce of Prospect Park, is visiting friends In Sterling. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Weber and children, William and Emma, have gone to spend a few weeks with rela tives in New Haven, Conn. Miss Phoebe Knglert, of IJutler street, is the guest of friends In Ilolllsterville, George Tudge, of Apple street, has re turned from Wilkes-Harre, where he spent yesterday. The Misses Walker, who have been calling on friends In town for the last few days, have returned to their home In Thompson. Miss Ella McKee, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home, after a short visit with Miss Lotta Hayes, of Pine street. A new code for regulating the fire alarms went Into effect on Monday. Hereafter each company will have Its several districts. Cm the first alarm, the different companies will respond ac cording to the following location of the boxes: Independents, first alarm, 21, 23. 21. 31, 32. 41, 42; second alarm. 14, IB. Neptune,, first alarm, 14, 15, 21; second alarm, 24, 32, 41; third alarm, 42. J. 11. Smith's, Ilrst alarm, II, 21, 23; second nlarm. 13, 31, 42; third alarm, 41. poe tries, first alarm, 21, 31, 32; second alarm, 14, 21; third alarm, 15, 23, 42. A. D. Spencer's, first nlarm, 21, 42: second nlarm, 23, 24, 41; third alarm, 14, 15. 31 32. One long blow, broken circuit; two long blows, fire out: three long blows, 6 o'clock p. m., daily test; four long blows, ambulance call; five long blows, police call; six long blows, general alarm. V. Durschel, chief fire depart ment. Dunmore conclave of Heptasophs will run an excursion to Harvey's Lake on tomorrow. Miss OIlie Haynes, of Pine street. Is visiting friends and relatives In t.ayne county. Carlton Letehworth made an unsuc cessful attempt at suicide yesterday af ternoon by hanging himself In his fa ther's barn. He was discovered In time by his father and promptly cut down. Dr. Hopkins being immediately dis patched for. At a late hour he was resting quietly. No reason Is given for his rash action. A very large and pleasant social was held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, of Drinker street, last evening by the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Methodist church. A neat sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weber and children, William and Emma, of West Drinker street, are visiting friends In New Haven, Conn. Miss Kate Gardner, of Clifford. Is the guest of Miss Eva Osterhout, of Blakely street A number of young; people from Dun- more were present at the party tendered Walter Tripp at bis borne in Green Ridge last night, and greatly helped in the evening's amusement. They were Misses Clara Hess, Minnie Hrunnlng, Lora Rrady. Margaret Stuart, Theresa Cook. Mabel Hliekens, Eva Heck and Messrs. Edward Harper. Theodore Sar geant, William Bees. Benjamin Jef frey and Victor Plnkney. Miss Ollle Haynes. of ITIne street, Is visiting friends In Wayne county. Miss Ella McKee, of .Philadelphia, has returned home after a short visit with Miss Lotta Haynes, of Pine street. Miss Phoebe Knglert, of Butler street, Is the guest of friends in Holllsterviile. Kxra Housnlck, of Shenandoah, Is a caller on friends in town. Miss Eva Heck, of Hundley. Is the guest of Mlaa Theresa Cook, of Chest nut street. TAYI.Ott. Tomorrow's excuision of the Emhl.M.t nnd Williams divisions. Sons ot Tem perance, to Lake Ariel, will be one of the lending t-vents of the season. For two months committees have been at work attending to every detail calcu lated to promote the success of th excursion, and the comfort and pleas ure of everybody who accompany It. Taylor enrnvt band will go along and the best of music will be provided for dancing. The electric ears leave this place ut 7 o'clock sharp. If you wih a nood day's outing and entertainment take a day off tomorrow and accom pany them to Lake Ariel. Thomas l'ny, of Providence, visited friends in this town on Monday. The Taylor Reds and the South Side Reserves will battle for supremacy on the school house grounds this after noon. M. C. Judtce Is making an active ca'i vass for the Democratic nomination for the legislature. The members of the Price library en Joyed a moonlight ride to Olyphant Tuesday evenlnff. They stopped at Muhon's hotel where a supper was served. Games and other amusements were the order of tho evening until r. late hour. The funeral of Chris. Zumbnch, whose death occurred on Sunday last, took place yesterday afternoon from tho family residence. Services were conducted nt the German Lutheran church. Rev. A. Webber officiated. Interment was made at the Forest Home cemetery. Henry Neagley, of Union street, and Miss Kate Ktrlne, of tho Pyne, were married yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. Webber olflclated. The groomsman was John Sttine. a brother of the bride, nnd Miss Maggie Burkey was brides maid. Both are very popular and start out on the new rond In life with the best wishes of their many friends. Frank Gardner, of Pear Creek, Is spending his vacation at the home of Henry Frutchy, of Main street. MOSCOW. Mrs. Lillian Weed, of Scranton, Is spending the week with friends In this place. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Barnard, of Herwlck, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Depciw. Mrs. M. M. Evans, of Madlsonvllle, was the guest of Mrs. S. 8. Yeager on Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Noack and son, Frank, are spending a few weeks with friends In Stroudsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Tassle and little daughter, of East Orange, N. J are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clements. Mrs. Shelp Is quite seriously 111. Mrs. George Coglelzer and daughter, of Hcranton, returned home Tuesday after spending a week with friends In town. Miss Flo David, of Blakely, visited hor brother, Kev. A. D. David, Tues day. Mrs. S. 8. Yeager, Mrs. Lillian Weed, Miss Mollle Noack and Mr. J. M. No nck were entertained nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. I'osten Wednesday. L1NDAVILLL'. Will Fitzsimmons from the candy and Ice cream establishment of Messrs. J. L. Williams & Pro., of Scranton, is spending a few days with Llnduville friends. A. G. Mack nnd family, of Montrose, spent a few days with relatives here and attended the Dlmock camp meting on Sunday. Miss Mnrgaret McCue will leave here this week for a few weeks vacation among friends and relatives In New Jersey. The Dlmock camp meeting was well patronized on Saturday and Sunday las.t by people of this vicinity. Mrs. E. M. Chumard, in company with her sister. Mrs. Calaway, of New Yjurk, Is spending a few weeks with Pltston friends. This place was well serenaded on Tuesdny night, of Inst week, by the bellowing of a lead of bob veal calves, from the direction of Henrt Lake, while the bewildered driver, drove back and forth on tlie different roads, in the darkne?s, inquiring the way to Nichol son. NICHOLSON. Mrs. Grew, of Olenwood, gnvo her Hun.lny school their annual excursion yesterday. They went to Elmlra. Many years ago Mrs. Grow built a neat little chapel near her home and fur nished It complete, where Sunday school is held regularly and preaching service occasionally. Mrs. Sara Williams and son, Harry, Mrs. Iloynl (Juite and son, James, are spending a short time at Lnke Cnrey. John Wilbur will entertain the Wilbur gathering today, on his farm In La throp township. The 1'niversalist Sunday school held their annual public nt Button wood grove tuar the river on the farm of Kirk Stephens today. Refreshments were furnished to the members of the school. The alarm of fire was sounded at 5.30 p. m. yesterday, bj; the whistling of locomotives near the depot. It was found to be In the cornice of the roof of O. A. Ilought & Co's. planing mill. The fire wan poon under control. Dam age very slight. 1 iMOOSIC. James A. Hand and son.Bayard, have returned from a two weeks' trio at P.arnegat Beach. Mrs. James Brown, Jr., of North Main street. Is sojourning at Lake Artel. The annuo I meeting of the stockhold ers of the FSonta Plate Glass company will be held at the ofllce of the com pany on Wednesday, Sept 16, ISM, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing nine directors for the ensuing year. The stockholders of this vicinity are more than pleased to hear they expect to start the works about Oct. 1. Miss Minnie Hesslon, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting relatives on North Main street The Moosic Populars and Sugar Notch team will play at Athletic Park, Wllkes Barre, Sept. 2, for a purse of $100 and percentage of the gate receipts. The game Is being looked forward to with curiosity by the base ball men of town. The Sugar Notch team is spoken of as a flrst-clasa team. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review New York, Au. 51. The announcement of the failure of tlllloii. Hushes A I'D., had only a pausing effect upon the murkets lor securities at the opening. There wua a. disposition to hummer the list at th it time, but tho decline was only factional nnd was soon checked by a further re duction In the rates of Sterling und CHUle advices from London that banking houses intended to imp.irt inMutonal amounts of Bold on the steamer sailing from th other fl.le tills week. The market left off dull nnd stead In tone, net chantre showing looses of ',i to ?i pr cent. Total Eules wire llfcUttf shares. , Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LEN & CO., stock brokers, 412 Spruce struct. Open- Hlph- Low- Clos ing. st. est In Am. Tobacco Co to 5Hi fcij M'4 Am. Snitar He'g 1'u.lOI Ml'4 l(r' li t Atch., To. & S. Ye.. 7i 1(1 "i l' ChieuBU Gas 51ii 51 i U)'t 61'i Chic. & N. W J'i :,74 HI', 92 Chic, Jl. & Q M f,S-j, 67' G7-Y, ( C. C. St. 1 2F-4 21;vi 214 IMVi Chic.. Mil. fc St. P.. (rt'i KPi 62 et Chic, It. 1. & 1' 52' i 52- f.Pi f-i; D.. L. & W IWUj H'i'i, lt-i'i IK!'. Dlst. & C. K 4". 4 4'i 4"i (ten. Electric 2:! 23't 2-J',i 23 Lake Shore i;si'i l:?i PS'-h i:e' Loui. Nash 37" TS'i 37' ST'i !. K. Tox.ik, l'r.. 20 20 20 2D Manhattan Ele 77 77'1 7'i'i 77 Mo. Purine inn ir. ir.'i ir.; X. Y. Central ihl'i 9"'a !"'-i Wi Pacific Mall 17'i 17' j 17 17'd Phil. Head !!', r.', Il'i Ron them Tl. U 17 A7 n' Southern It. It., l'r.. poj lS'i 1K4 Tcnn., C. 1 :. lii'4 "i1 I"1 Tixns Pacific Z", .V r.'i r.'i. Cnlon Pacific 4"i 4"i 44 4 Wabash 5 5 fi f, Wabash. Pr 12 t-" 12 V-",i West. I'nlon 7li 7 71 7r W. I. "Vi fri i V. K. IKher. Pr.... 41 tn'i 42r 42'i CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos ing, est. est. Ipb. September BffSi M'i B'Ms Decemher fl'.ii SO'i ulFi 5 OATS. September 11 IK'i l"' 1" December K'i Mlr'i It's b";i CORN. September 21 'i 21' 21 21'i December 23 22'i !SR 22 LARD. Srntembe iUI J.3S .1 3'1 J. 32 January 3.70 3.73 3.70 3. I'OIiK. September R.4A fi.r0 tX fi.42 January fi.77 6.82 6.73 6.97 Srrnnlon Honrtl of Trndo F.xrhnngc Quotn1ioni"AII Quotation Based on 1'nrnf 100. Name. Bid. Askod. Dims Dep. & His. Rank 140 Scranton Lace Curtain Co 60 Nationnl liorlns & Drill's Co ... 80 First National ISank G30 ... Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 10J Bcranton Savings Rank 200 Bonta Plutn Gloss Co 13 Scranton Parkins Co Hj Weston Mill Co 2:,i) LncR.iwonna Iron & Steel Co. ... 100 Third National Bank 330 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90 Scranton Traction Co 16 21 Scranton Axle Works W) Lack'a Trust & Safe Dep. Co. ... lua HOND3. Scranton Glass Co loo Bcranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... Peoplo's Street Railway, first mortgage duo 1S18 110 Scranton A Pittston Trac. Co. ... 30 Peoplo's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due ViZO 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co ino Lncka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 102 Porouffh of Wlnton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Conl Co 83 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 93 Xew York Produce Market. New York. Aug. 26. I'lour Unchanged, sternly, f.ilrd rmiind. Wheat Spot mark el quiet, custer; f. o. b., 6774c; ungraded, D7at;sc. ; No. 1 northern, W-ic ; options closed steady nt VjC, below yesterday; May, 70'i.c; Ainnnit, 6"'.c.; September, fi;rsc.; October, i)t7Jc; November, fitJVic; December, (KJ'ic Corn Spots nctlve, easi er; No. 2 nt Wic; elevator, 27'c. afloat ; options closed weak at ac. decline; August and September, 2iltiC ; October, 27'io. ; December, 2!lc; May, ;UHc Oats Spots dull, firm; options easy, dull; Au gust, 2u.ic: September and October, 20-"'ie.: spot prices No. 2 nt 20' ial'Oc. ; No. 2 while, 21c; No. 2 Chicago, 21'.4a21!Uc.; No. .1 nt IS'ijc; No. 3 white, 21c; mixed wesfern, ISnJl.'-c; white do., 20:i2!lc. Pro visions Flow an. I weak. Lard Easy, quiet; western steam, IX73; city, f.1.43; Sep tember, J3.63. Iiulter Kalrly active, fan cy firm, unchanged. Cheese Easy; part Hklms, 2a "r. Eggs Steady, fair demand, unchanged. f hienco Lire Stock, i'nlon Stock Yards, Aug. 26. Cattle Market firm, prices tolOc. higher; common to extra steers, 13,230 4.90; mockers nnd feeders, $2.3033. S3; cows nnd bulls, $1.23a 3.23; calves, 3.60:16.10; Texans, $1.73a3.23; western rangrrs, $2a3.!K). Horts .Market lie. lower for heavy, other kinds steady; heavy pncklng and shipping lots, fiMi 3.30; common to choice mixed, S2.90a3.30; choice assorted, S3.33a3.'t); light, J3.23a 3.60; pigs, $2.23a3.60. Sheep Market linn. Inferior to choice, J2a3.30; lambs, J3.23a u.30. TtiilTitlo Live Stock, Tiurnlo, Aug. 26. Cattle (Julct nnn steady. Hogs Active, higher for lltht trades nnd pigs; Yorkers, heavy weights, S3.73nS.: light Yorkers, S,!.S3a3.9': pigs. J3.Si)a3.M; light mixed packers. rUMa3.7rt; heavy packers, S:i.l3:i3.3fl; medium heavy grades, $3.llta.1.3D; extreme heavy, S3. 30a 3.10; roughs. SJn3.1Q; slags, $2.23a2.73. Sheep and Lamb? Active; prime native lambs, S3.6ea3.73; mixed sheep, good to choice, (3.73a4; common to fair, $3.3i3.W. CIDEll NOLI) AS CIIAJIl'AUXE. A Common Deception That Only Ex pert f 'nn Detect. From Chambers' Journal. As a fact, the finest cider Is not made by the lirltlsh grower, but In Norman dy. They have la that province brought elder-making to perfection. The total production every year there amounts to hundreds of millions of gallons and It Is made with the utmost care. To begin, they chose the site of the orch ard with Judgment and see that the soil Is of the type that apples love, nnd they are equally thoughtful In sel ecting the varieties of the apples most fit for cider. Indeed, for the very finest cider their solicitude Is so great that none but tho second or third year's fruit of tho trees is used, und when the process of fermentation Is reached noth ing Is left to chance. Chemists of great experience watch the changes In the liquor, and the skill with which the process Is regulated Is based on the knowledge gathered from long practice. The result Is that some Normandy ci der is equal In delicacy and flavor to fine campagne, and many cheap cham pagnes are Blmply sophisticated cider. This deception Is very general. The great bulk of the elder made in Nor mandy goes to the champagne dis tricts and is used to make cheap cham pagne and to form the body of other wines, too. Port, it Booms, can be made. and often is made, of cider, the color being Imparted by logwood 'or red bect Juice and the flavor by the addi tion In very nice proportions of the root cf tho rhatany. This, it is said, is an Imitation so excellent that the fla vor would deceive a rood Judge of port. r 124-126 Wyoming Ava Last Ten Days of Our August Clearance Sale. The prices of the balance of our Spring and Summer 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. It is quite certain that all th cider made In Normandy does not by a very large proportion go on the market as cider, and that it Is sold In the guise of cheap wines both white and red. Certainly, than the champagne cider of Normandy there Is nothing more delicate and effervescent, unless It be the samep roduct of California when at its best. HULLS MADE 11V FKE.NtmiEN. Not All of These Errors Are the Work oT Irishmen. From the Argonaut. Not all the "bulls" are made by Irish men. A French cure, preaching about sudden death, said: "Thus It Is iwlth us. We go to bed well, and get up stone dead!" An old French lawyer, writing of nn estate he had Just bought, added: "Tht re Is a chapel up on It In which my wife nnd I wish to be buried, If (Jod spares our lives." An English lecturer on chemistry tald: "One drop of this poison placed on the tongue of a cat Is sufficient to kill the strongest man." And nn English lieu tenant said that the Royal Niger com pany wished to kill him to prevent him going up the river until next year. A merchant who died suddenly, left In his bureau a letter to one of his cor respondents which he had not sealed. His clerk, seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote nt the bottom: "Since writing the letter I have died." rillsbury Flour mills have a capac ity of 17,000 barrels a day. English C'npitnl for American Invest mcnts. Important to Americans seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 330 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 tho seven months of 1893. Trice 3 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 whoso 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. PEPYS, CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE, Copyright. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tin fie- j9 1 lies fir titiisr. P4 nirhMtrt' Encllnh Dismal Brail Pennyroyal pills Original ul Only dtmnlac. rc, tUau rrliftbl. iadicb ut trii.f for Cktfhtntcr KnotUk Di , mond Brand In Uc4 UuJ Hold meUlliV lxri. Mlad with bins ribbon. Tk in the Kffutt rfaMfiroKJ fubjftiif f ion and imitation. At DrosrciPli. or MBit 4. in iluinl fbt nutlnutkM. tMtltaknitJa mi! r JBB11. IVaVVV irillllNllll. fffHHfll, 'fflskl-a. ...iiL I an- at.ki am jl I I tan . M Mat dllZ&mSaB&2 EVA M. HETSEL'S Superior Face Bleach Posltinlj EemoTes til Facial Blemlshei No more Freckles, Tsn, Sunburn, Black ocads, Liver Knots. Plinplua and Sallow Com plexion if ladios will urn mv Huiwriur Fau Rleach. Not a cosmetln, but a medicine which acta dirsctly on the skin, rouiovniu all discol or, t ions, and ono of the Brratext purifying stpeita fur the complexion in cxlstunre. A Evrfcctly clour and spotlasa complexion can obtained lu every iuslanco by its uso. Price tl per bottle. For sale at 13. 11. Ilelsxl's Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors, I0 Lacka wanna are. Mall orders filled promptly. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.. U. E. CROFUT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUSK Is strictly temperance, U new and well furniBhed and OPENED Tl THE PUBLIC THli YEAR ROUND, Is located mldwiiy between Kinghamton an! Scranton, on the Monlroae and Lacka wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. ts W, R, R. at Alford Station, and five miles from Montrose; capacity eighty-live, three minutes' walk from rallroud station.' House situated 100 feet from the lnke, wide vernnda extends the entire length ot the house, which Is 100 feet Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Free to (iuests. Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling- In this respect the Adirondack and Catakill Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shnde and beautl. ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un. exrelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD flPRINO WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. Rates $7 to $io Per Week, fi.go Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on Dm L. & W. lines. Porter meets all trains. Hotel Walton Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. One of the most mannlflcent hotels Id the world. Palatial la every detad. Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan $1.50 Upwards, . American Plan $4 Upwards. Situated nonr all tho leading thoatres and railroad stations. STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH I. D. CRAWFORD, Manager. "-- -"""-a DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Manufactured st the Wapwallopen Mills, Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District 118 WVOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES; THOS. FORD, Pittston, Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & 81 N. Plymouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Agents for the Repauno ChemicnJ Coas (aay's High Explosives. JAMES MOIR, II; Has Moved te His New Quarters. 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to First National Bank. Ho bus now in a 0 ft (in DIN j ui nuuibiio Comprising everything requisite for floe Vorehant Tailoring. And the same can be shown to advantage in bis spies dlaly fitted up ruoms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of The Trlb. line to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" in His New Business Home- BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE IS j POWDER IflB CONNELL 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers