THE fCUAHTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY IXOtUTCKG.... SEPTEMBETS 3. 189C Neu)s WST SIDE EVENTS. .Hungarian at a FelU Patch Weddioj Shoots Through a Door at His Fellows. A Hungnrlan wedding Is In profrress .f Inluk In Volts mll'h Tnvlor. Its a great soiree and the beer consumed 19 certainly worthy ot mention. There have been numerous small flRhts; men have been stabbed with knives and other little things like that. One scrim mage reached the ears of the law. Mike Bhasbanick is one ot the celebiatoia. Monday nlKht. which opened the cere mony, was the time that Mike did his best to shoot some one. There were seven people in a room when he tried to get In and Hiding the donr locked he shot through the barricade with the evident intention of hitting some one Inside. The bullet, fortunately, took an upward course and lodged In the celling. Shasbanick was arrested by Special Ollicer Fred Young. The case was settled before Alderman Moses, of the Fifteenth ward. SOCIETY WILL OFKN. The Hyde Park Literary and Debat ing society will resume Us winter ses sion next Monday evening at the r"ms of the WcIhIi riiilosophlcal society, .t.te society this year will be started on a broader basis than that of the past two year. A number of new members will be added to the society this year. The young attorneys and business men of this side show a desire to connect them selves with the society. This will sup ply a needed virtue. DEATH OF MRS. TUFFY. Mrs. Mary TuTfy died at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, coi ner of Luzerne und Fourth streets. She Is survived by Thomas Tuffy, Tatrick Tuffy, Mrs. l'.ridget Walsh, John Tuf fy. The funeral will be Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme itry. PARTY ON MAIN AVENUE. Miss Myrtle Van (lorder, of North Main avenue, was surprised Inst even ing by the happy visit of a number of her friends. Miss Van Murder enter tained her sucsis In a pleasing way. Refreshments were served during the later hours. NOTES. The Simipson Methodist Episcopa' church choir will meet this evening at R o'clock for rehearsal. A special meeting of the MeKlnley and Hobart Glee club will be held this evening at the homo of John E. Lewis, of 109 South lU'omley avenue. Miss Delia P. Evans, of South Main avenue, was yesterday at Forest City Where she srmke befoie the convention of the Jefferson ISianch Christian En deavor I'nlon. The Scranton Street l'antlst church will picnic jrt Nay Aug today. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church, held a business session last evening. James O'Malley, of South Filmore avenue, Is at Atlantic City. Miss SaraliA. Robertson and Miss Fannie Robertson, who has been visit ing at the home of Andrew Robertson, of North Rebecca avenue, have returned home. The Rosebud dancing class Is the first of the season. They will meet Satur day night. The remains of the late Mrs. Mary Walsh, who died at her home on Fourth Mreet, were Interred yesterday morn ing In the Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Services were held, at the Cathedral. The pall bearers were John W. Mlllett, Thomas Hogan, John Kcnvln, Anthony Judge, Frank McDonnell and John Con way. Mrs. Harry Phillips and family, of South Lincoln avenue, have returned from a stay at New York city and the sea shore. Among the young people from this side who have resumed studies at Har ford school, Susiiuehanna county, are Misses Grace Thomas, Dollie Morgan, Lulu Hreese and Winfred Green, Stan ley Green, George Morgan, Uennle Davis, James llarrowman and George Breese. Mrs. David Harris, of Eynon street, Is hom from Lake Wlnola. T. W. Davles, tax collector of the Fifteenth, ward. Is home from Lake E II UN J MILLION patriotic voters have rcc I p ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and Arc determined toin form themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of theirnowledge, 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 tills end we have secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Trescott, WHICH WE WILL PHESEXT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. TtH SAMTERS tuare Dealing Clothiers, of lb? . Stibtirbs. Wlnola where his family spent the Bum mer season. Mrs. Harry Lockwood,. tf. West Or ange, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Mar garet Phillips, of South Main avenue. AVatkln Williams, of Academy street, has begun a series of studies at Blooms burg State Normal school. Misses Anlne Jenkins and Gladys Joseph are In New York city. Misses Gladys Olwin and Mary and Bert Jones, of Washburn street, are home from the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Newton, of North, Rebecca avenue, are home after a stay at La Plume. Miss Lillian Reynejds, of Sumner avenue, entertained with a tea given Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss Mnry Maxey, of Boseman, Mont., who Is Miss Reynold's guest. Misses Ruth Davis and Jane Harris, of Wilkes-L'arre, are visiting at the home of James Clarke, of Swetland street. Miss Annie Pearce, of Frlnk street, has returned homo after a visit to friends at Bald Mount. The Volunteer services in the tent on North Main avenue are well attend ed. The Washburn Street Presbyterian church will excursion to Lake Ariel Friday. A Hungarian laborer was killed by a fall ot roof at the Bellevue mine Tues day. . West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers Hnd funeral designs a specially; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. rHOTOGRArilER.-Cablnet photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Purlers, 101 and lull South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see ths stock ot J. C. King, 1024 and Jack son street. PROVIDKNCK. Armlt Thomas, the popular mall car rier, of William street. Is visiting at Wilkes-Barre. Miss Katie Hill, of School street, has returned from East Benton, where she hns been for the summer. Dr. W. D. Donne, of West Mnrket street, has returned from New York. Eugene Bobbins Is at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Casper Grlflln, of West Market street, Is visiting at Clark's Summit. The Junior Wesley eLague of the Primitive Methodist church will con j'uet an ice cream festival Friday, Sept. 4, In the enlarged and commodious school room. The 5-year-old boy of Charles Clark, of West Market street, whose disap pearance yesterday caused his parents much worrlment, was found wandering in the neighborhood of the Cayuga breaker at 7.::o last evening. John Davis, of School street, who Is employed as a blacksmith at Storr's shaft, was kicked by a mule a few days ago and sustained a painful injury to his leg. At ilrst Mr. Davis thought nothing serious would result from the Injury, but it has continued to swell, rendering his limb useless. Miss Hazel Haneman, of Plttston.-Is being entertained by Mrs. R. E. West lake, of West Market street. Messrs. John F. Mullen and George O'Donnell are at St. Paul. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hewitt, of 11123 Diamond avenue, Sept. 1, a daughter. PItlCEIiUKG. Prlccburff people are highly elated over the success of their popular towns man, M. F. Fadden, who secured the Democratic nomination for representa tive of the Fourth legislative district, Mr. Fadden Is well known and very popular throughout the district and will no doubt make a vigorous light for the olllce. Miss Carrlo McLoughlln, of North Main street, is 111. The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Cunningham took place from, her late residence on Main street yesterday af ternoon. Interment was made In Prlce burg cemetery. Rev. Willllam, Holder officiated. The nail driving and fire eating con test attracted large crowds to the en tertainment of the Arabian Medicine company on Tuesday evnlng, As a re sult of the former contest many of the young ladies who took part In It will nurse sore fingers for a few days to come. 8 Hatters and Furnishers SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Hard to Arouse Enthusiasm Against Hon. Alex. T. ConnellFuneral ol Miss Bridget Kllculleo. Conductor P. J. Kelley, of Locust street, is in tho race for the nomina tion at the convention of ".e Demo crats of the Second legislative dis trict next Tuesday. The primaries will bo held on Saturday afternoon. Henry T. Kochler, who served a term in the register of wills' oftice, is the other as pirant for the honor. Neither Mr. Koehler nor Mr. Kelley is making an aggressive fight for the nomination. They do not seem to be very enthusias tic over the idea of competing against Hon. Alex. T. Connell. FUNERAL OF MISS KILCULLKN. Tho funeral of Miss Nrldget Klluul len took place yesterday morning from the home of her brother, John Kilcul len, ot South Washington avenue. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. T. W. Carmody and Interment was made in Hyde Park cemetery. The pall bear ers were: John Hanlon, James Hen nessy, Michael Timlin, Thomas Con nery, John Walsh and John Duikln. The flower bearers were: T. J. Wal ton and Robert Allen. A large num ber of friends attended the funeral. ATTACKED PATROLMAN SCHMIDT Dennis Kelley, John Kelley, and Hugh Murphy interfered with Patrolman Kr nest Schmidt at the corner of Prospect avenue and lSeech street last night as he was directing a young fellow home who was drunk, but peaceable. Tho trio thought the oiliecr was arresting the fellow end wanted to stop him. Murphy got a blow of the locust or. tho head and the three ran. There is a warrant out for their arrest and in order to escape tho hoarded a coal train at midnight for Stroudsburg. t PARTV ON WILJ.OW STREET. A party was given Tuesday evening for Misses Louise and Rose Hage, of New York, at the home of Misses Noll, of Willow street. The following were present: Misses Kate Hagen. Tlllie Solum, Tillie. Annie und Mainie Noll, Mary Katzwlnkle, Louisa Deising.Mag- gle Myers, Theresa Kinkier, Minnie Hohn, Martha Spindler, Rose llagar, Louisa Hage und Annie Uehr; Messrs. Frank Wetter, John Janseen, Harry lleiger, Joseph Heen. Charles Sprab dle, William Moser. Fred Renehler, Jo seph Renipe, William Janseen. Edward Humm, Oust Filler, Jacob Positions, William Rempo, John Snyder, John Halm, Charles Miller, Charles Kref lleh, Jacob Schafer, Steve Smith, Rob ert Rivenberg. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Rev. Ferdinand Schrleber, of Ant werp, O., Is the guest of his parents on River street. T. F. Ryan, of the Third district of the Eleventh ward, announces himself as a cundidate for delegate. J. F. Woelkers Is a candidate for del egate to the representative convention from the Eleventh ward. First district. William Smith Is a candidate In the Nineteenth ward, Fourth district. Anton Fisch, the Cedar avenue shoo dealer, Is a candidate for delegate to the Democratlo county convention from the first district of tho Eleventh ward. The funeral of Roger Jones will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, corner Prospect avenue and Ripple street. Funeral services at St. Luke's Episcopal church. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. Misses Julia Mirtz, Mary Hartman, Lena Kellerman, Minnie Zang and Ka tie Neuls attended the meeting ot Camp P. O. of T. A. at Hyde Park Tuesday evening. Kdwnrd P. Kneller, permanent man ot the Century Hose company, and Miss Louise Heintz, of Maple street, were married yesterday at noon by Al derman O. U. Wright, of the Ninth ward. A reception was tendered to them In the evening at the home of the bride's parents. DUNMOKE. The public school teachers of the bo rough are requested to meet In tho high school building on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock, In order to consider and outline tho work for tho coming year. Rev. John Dunn, of the Adams Ave nue Presbyterian church, accompanied by his mother and brother Arthur, have returned from a few weeks' camping at Mooslc Lake. SI. K. Verglard, of Wyoming avenue, Seranton, hus moved Into his handsome new residence, which he recently had erected on Monroe avenue. The wedding of Rev. A. B. O'Neil, to Miss Martha tiraee Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. John Moffat, of Elm street, will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride. Arthur and Ernest Close, of Elm street, are visiting at Lake Winola. The property of Henry Henjamln, on lilakely street. Is receiving a new coat of paint. The Knights of the Golden Eagle are making great preparations for the mammoth fair which they intend to hold during tho holidays. Miss Emma Hone, of Hlnkely street, will glvea trolley party tonight In honor of her visitors. The party will go to Olyphant. Miss Eva Montgomery, of Church street, has returned from a few weeks' visit at Lake Henry. Miss Jennie Dennett and mother, of Nantlcoke, hnve returned home after a few days' visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maloney. of lilakely street. Abram Morris", of 'Jefferson avenue, has returned from Lehlfchton, where he attended the funerc! of his sister. Miss Lianche Koelle, of Jefferson ave nue, is the guest of relatives in Lehigh ton. GREEN KIlKj K. The Woman' Christian Temperance Vnion will hold a literary and musical entertainment, followed by an Ice cream social, tomorrow evening. Those not wishing to attend the entertainment can purchase cream on the lawn. Miss Jessie Rowe, of Delaware street. Is visiting friends In Plttston. Prof, and Mrs. H. L. R-urdlck and daughter Frances have returned from a trip to Maryland. Miss Lizzie Robinson, of Cnpouse ave nue, left this week for Rochester, where she will attend school. Mrs. Baldwin has returned to her home on Deacon street after a visit with relatives in Honendale. Mr. and Mrs. Brant, of Capouse ave nue, gave a party for their daughter, Gussie, yesterday from four to eight o'clock. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Those who assisted In enter taining; the many little ones were: Mrs. E. H. House, Miss Edith House, Mrs. H. C. Hall and Mrs. S. W. Hufford. Mrs. Oliver and daughter, Lizzie, will leave Saturday for Honesdale, where they will visit friends. The Christian Alliance organization will be completed at the chapel on Penn avenue, between New York and Marlon streets, this evening at 7.45 o'clock. All Interested are cordially welcomed. Rev. W. T. MacArthur will be present. The Green Ridge .Roman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at their rooms, near tho corner of Penn avenue and Marion street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MIbs Caroline V. Dorsey will give a parliamentary rehearsal. A good attendance is expected LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by tba writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. Editor of The Tribune. Dear Sir: The total number of books and pamphlets acquired by the Lacka wanna Institute of History and Science during the month of August Is 473, and the names of tho donors and number contrib uted by carh is as follows: Hon. Joseph A. Seranton, SOI ; J.imes Nolan, 41; Hon. T. V. Powderly. 31: Fred Wagner, 30; J. J. Taylor, Pi; superintendent of documents, WushtnKton, 14; .Mrs. Hon. D. W. Connol ly, 8; secretary of Agriculture, Washing ton, 7; W. F. Holv.UI, New York, 4; pur chased, 4; published, 3; lion. Juntos Camp bell, llnrrlsburff, 3; 11. W. Cross, 3; Ed. O. Deans, 2; Wyoming Commemorative as sociation. 1; Major J. W. Powell, Wash ington, 1; Geo.W Weeks, 1; Soldon S. Tawl iiii?. 1: Professor T. C. Porter, Lafay ette college, Huston, 1. In addition to tho above. Hies of the Seranton Republican, Tribune, Truth, Times, Argus and Demo crat for several years have been present ed by Messrs. C. 11. Sohwe'ss, Marion 8. t'ann, and E. J. Lynett. Theso files are not entirely complete hut similar gifts from others will undoubtedly till the Rnps. We ask for tin s.? gifts even t llles for only a few months. The small number of duplicates, com pared with the number donated, and the character of the volumes received make the aennlsltloiis for AugiiRt more valuable than for any other monlii In the history ot the Institute. Our first meeting after the summer va entlon will be held on Tuesday evening, September 8, at which a valuable paper upon "Petroleum" will lie presentee bv W. F. Connors, M. D whose life in the oil regions, cureful study of the geology ot the oil bearing rocks and chemistry of pe troleum, qualify him to give much valu able Information on this Interesting sub ject. The place of meeting will be an nounced hereafter. We nre open to Invitations to hold meet ings this fall and winter at Green Kdgo, Providence, Hyde Park and on the South Side, and propose to make them Interest, ing and Instructive to those who attend, ami the public always have been and al ways nre welcome to nttend. We have recently issued three publica tions entitled "Reminiscences of the Early History of Scrnntoii," by J. C. Piatt (re print); "Seranton Immediately Prior to the Purchase by the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company," by Hon. Edward Mcrrinvid, and "The Aim, Purpose and Administration or nn Institute of History und Science," by Professor J. P. Lesley, state g"oloi!lst. These publications will be promptly sent to oil members who are not In nirenrs for dues, and without eharse except for postage in case it Is nec essary to mnll them. Charles Leltoy Wheeler, Curator. Seranton, Pa., Sept. 2. PLEASED THE LITTLE ONES. The Dob nntl Ponv Show Attended by Many Orphans. The children from tho different chari table Institutions in the city were out In full forco yesterday afternoon to witness the performance given by Pro fessor Gentry and his wonderful com pany of educated dogs and ponies. They had been invited to attend the enter tainment free of charge. Seats wore reserved for them and they were made exceedingly comfortable and enjoyed the cute and Intelligent actions of tho animal actors as only children can and especially those who havo few opportunities to witness good and pure amusement. Another large and enthusiastic au dience was present last evening and they enjoyed the fun, that Is, If ap plnuse is any Indication. The animals are all In splendid con dition and their general demeanor be spenks the fact thnt their proficiency Is due to kindness and not to awe. The professor remains all the week giving entertainments nightly and matinees today and Saturday nt 2.20 p. m. Tho programme Is a succession of Interesting and marvellous feats from beginning to end and one's attention Is never allowed to stray from the arena wherein the animals are located and appearing to take as much Interest In the events as the spectators who have paid the modest admission fee. READY FOR BUSINESS. Colliery F.nsinerr Occupies Three Floors in the Menrs Ilnildine. The offices of the Colliery Engineer company Which were partlnlly destroy ed by fire In the Coal Exchange build ing last Sunday morning have been moved to the three upper floorR of th" new Mears building. Yesterday was resumed the instruction work Inter runted by the fire. v Until the completion of the Engineer company's new buildings, now being erected on Wyoming avenue, between Mulberry and Vino streets, the present quarters will be occupied in the Mears' building. To Cure n fold in One Day. Take laxative I'romn Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 2c. 1'IItST LIH.LINLATI VEDISTKICT Seranton, Pa Aug. 31, P!W. The Republicans of the First legislative district of Lackawanna county will assem ble In convention at St. David's hull. North Main avenue, Scrnnton, Pa., on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 15, , at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the said district In the legis lature. The election of delegates to rai l convention will take place nt the regular polling places of the district on Satur.lc.y afternoon, Sept. 12. lSSS, between the hours of 4 ami 7 p. in. Election districts are en titled to representation as follows: First want, First district 2 First ward, Second district 1 First ward. Thin1, district 2 Second ward, First dlst-lct 1 Second ward Second district 2 Second ward. Third district l Second ward. Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth district 1 Fourth ward. First district 1 Fourth ward. Second district 2 Fourht ward. Third district 2 Fourth ward, Fourth district 2 Fifth ward, First district 2 Fifth ward. Second district 2 Fifth ward. Third district . 2 Fifth ward, Fourth district 2 Sixth ward. First district 1 Fourteenth ward. First district 1 Fourteenth ward,- Second district 1 Fifteenth ward. First district 2 Fifteenth ward. Second district 2 Eighteenth ward. First district 1 Twenty-flrst ward. First district ........ 1 Twenty-first ward. Second district 1 Vigilance committees will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. A. PAINE. Chairman. JOHN II. RSVNOLDS, Secretary. i MARKETS AND STOCKS Wnll Street Review New York, Sept. 2. The security mar kets wcr buoyant and business was larger than on any previous duy for a long time past. The overwhelming victory of the Republican party In Vermont was tho main factor at work. Bulls on stocks were much encouraged by the unprecedented majority received by tho sound money candidates and extended their lines In all departments ot the Stock exchange. In addition commission houses reported moro Inquiry from out of town sources and taken altogether the feeling was deeldely more confident as to the future of values. Money ruled comparatively easy at 4a7 per cent, with the great bulk or the Dusl ness at GnS per cent, and foreign ex change weakened somewhat which led to reports of further Imports of gold In tho near future. The developments of the day completely demoralized the bear forces and the Bhorts were eager bidders for stocks right up to the closo of business At the opening the standard stocks bound ed up anywhere from 4 to 1 por cent., but part of the gain was soon lost under free sales to realize profits. Tho market during the afternodn re sumed !( upward course. Manhattan and Itnltimoro and Ohio were laggards at times. In the late afternoon trailing tho demand was stronger than at any pre vlous time of the day. Prices Jumped anywhere from '4 to 5 per cent, and tho Improvement was well distributed. Sugar rose 3. Tobacco Burlington 24, Chi cago lias, 3'i, St. Paul 2'i, Northwest IS. Rock Island l'i. Consolidated Gas 4, Lackawana 2, Delaware and Hudson ".'. General Electric 2. Lake Shoro 3"i. Lead 2, Jersey Central 3;. Tennessee Coal 2'i, Leather preferred 2?;, Western I'nlon l1. Speculation closed strong to buoyant. Totnl sales were 277.0S3 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. Ale LEN & CO., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street. Open- High- Low- Clo ing. est. est Ing. Am. Tobacco Co ....01 01 "i Crt'5 61 Am. Cot. Oil Mi W 9V ' Am. Sug. He'g Co.. 11!!':, 112".! 10V 112U Atch., To. & S. Fe.. 11 "i ll's Can. South 4". 4,"(i 4.1 4."."; dies. & Ohio i:ir 13:4 13 lli'i Chlenro Oas G'iM, r,S K'4 Ri'-i chic & n. w wj n:'4 M'i w Chic., 15. iC- Q fill", lit 2'-i C'i C. C. C St. J, 21'i 21", 2t'4 Chi?., Mil. & St. P .. t; CPi files ' Chic. It. I. P.... K f7'4 r"-4 S7H Delaware Hud ...US 12H IIS 120 d.. L. & w i:,2 rs ir.2 va General Electric .... 24 2f- 24 -'.-.; Ijiko Shore 11.'!4 114T4 1I2'4 14l'4 Louis. & Nash 4cn4 41! :' 4-, M. K. & Texas, IT., 2i S2i 22 "2?, Manhattan Ele S2'(, S2r'j, WH 81 Mo. Pacific 17'4 l'i 17M IS'i Nutlonnl Lead 2" 21 20 21 N. J. Central c'W4 UflV, 8i, N. Y. Central K 92 92 92 N. Y L. E. & W .... 12'4 l;;,4 12'4 13'i N. Y S. W., IT .. 1 20 19'4 20 Nor. Pacific 18 1S'4 18 18U Ont. & West 12T4 13'i 12 I.T.; omoha Sfi 37 30 37 Phil. & Read 8"2 S',4 7 8 Pacific Mall 18 19 18 19 Southern It. R IT.. Wt 21 20 21 Tenn., C & Iron .... 18 1H 18 19 Texas Pacific 6 6 0 0 Union Pacific G R 0 G Wubash u 6 G (Pi Wabash. IT 1:1 14 13 11 West. Union 7S 7951 78 78 W. L C fi 6 f U. S. Leather 7 7 7 7 V. S. Leather, IT .. 47 4! 47 49 V. S. Rubber 10 17 ltl 17 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHEAT. Open.-High-Low Clos. Ing. est. et. !p. December R8 r.s 57 :,; May 01 3 62 02 OATS. December 10 11 K 1d3j May 18 19 18 18 CORX. December 21 22 21 21 Miiy 21 24 24 24 LARD. December 2.", 3.:,2 3.2:. January 3.75 3.77 3.75 3.75 POKK. December 6.87 0.92 0.82 6.85 Scrnnton Board of Trnde Exchange QnotntionsAII Quotation Based on PnroflOO. Name. Dime Dep. & Pis. Bank Seranton Lace Curtnln Co. .. National Poring & Drill's Co First National Bank Seranton Jar Stopper Co... Elmhurst Iioulevard Co Bcranlon Savings Bank Bonta Plato Class Co Seranton Packing Co Weston Mill Co LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co. Third National Hank Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. .. Seranton Traction Co Seranton Axle Works Lack'a TrUBt & Safe Dep. Co. BONDS. Seranton Glass Co Seranton Pass. Hallway, first mortgage due 191S People's Street Railway, firBt mortgage due 1918 Seranton & Plttston Trac. Co. People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1!;0 Dickson Manufacturing Co. . Lacka. Township School City of Seranton St. Imp H Borough of Winton 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Seranton Axle Works Seranton Traction Co Hid. 149 Asked. 59 S9 ' 10) ii 95 251 159 "ii 21 89 155 199 030 209 9 'io no 119 119 W 10) 102 102 lea 83 110 95 Sew York Produce Market. Xcw York, Sept. 2. Flour Unchanged, steady, quiet. Wheat Active, easier: f. o. Ii., C"c. : ungraded red, f',ai'ie.; No. 1 northern, le. ; o.itlons closed steady; May, fc. ; September, (!,c. ; October, !:.; December, CV. Corn Dull, ens'er; No. 2. 2v. elevator; 2C'ia20-1iC. nlloit; options active and closed weak; Septem ber, 25c.; October. 20c.: December, 27c: May, itoe. (Vits (Julet, steady; options eesier; September, 19",c; October, l'.tc. : I lee-ember, 2u-ic: spot prices. No. 2. 12-c; No. 2 white, 23c.; No. 2 Chicago, 201c; No. S, 18c; No. J white, 20c.; mixed western, PlaJle.; white do. and white stat". 1Sa2V. Provisions Easy, unchanged. Lard Quiet, firmer; western steam, $3.7.a 3.77'i.; cltv. J3.T0; September. 3.15, nominal; refined, dull; contlntnt, $1.15: South Amor lean. $4.0.",; compound, Sa4',c. Butter Htcadv; state dairy 10.i15e.; do. creamery, 1u1t;R. ; western dairy, 8a12e.; to. creamery, 11n1.V4c.; do. factory, 7a 11e.; Eldns, 10'(.c; Imitation creamery. I0a1:"ic. Cheese Steadier; Stale large, 5 8c.: do. small, fi'is'ic. ; part skims, a 'f. E?:rs Firm, fair demand; state and Pennsylvania, 14a1fie.; western fresh, lla 15c.; do. per case, tl.59a2.50. Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, Sept. 2.Cnttle He ceiiits. 17.""' head; market strong, br't grades 1m l.V. higher; common to extra steers, ,1 7",ae.l.": Fleckers anil feeders, J2 '0 nXO.",; cows and bulls, t1.25n3.25; calves, t3.75a0.1O; Texans, S2.l5n3.ir.; western rang ers. f2.25u3.!". Hogs Receipts, 2X.n9 head; market steady to 5c. lower: heavy pack ing and shipping lots. S2.73n2.25: common to choice mired. f.HOal .35: choice assorted, rt2:ia3.2.": llaht, :!.35u3.3;: pigs, $2.513.30. Sheep Receipts 21nO head; market week and ir.a15e. lower: Inferior to choice, $2a 300; lambs, t2.b0a5. HiifTalo Live Slock. RufTalo, Sept. 2. Cattle Market steady and firm for good grades, others slow; fair to good fat cows, $3.20a3.25; veals steady at t5.7.",n1.5: common to fair, tl.25a5.ii5. liogs Market lower; Yorkcs, good to choice, t3.5fla3.55; llcht. t3.55a3.ir9; mixed packers, $3.40; pigs. $3.50a3.'W. Sheep and Lambs Market demoralized; good to choice lambs. $l.2."a4.iK); common to fair, H.50a 4.15; fair to eholce Bheep quotable, $3.25a 3 u; culls una common, $1.25a3. Oil .llnrkrt. Oil City, Sept. 2.-Option oil 110 bid; credit balances, luj. National Transit runs, 4S,i2 barrels; shipments, 8,45i bar rels; Buckeye runs, 101,4m barrels; hip maala 72.SsV barrels. SCHOOL 'tit J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. (Organist ot Elm Park Church.) DUPIL of some of the most celebrated masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin. Boston - - 1SS1-1SS9. Paris ana Berlin, 1SS9-1S92. Paris - - U9MS95. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Katherine Timberman CONCERT CONTRALTO, Pupil of MME. MARCH ESI, Paris, and HERR GE0RG HEXSCHEL, London, as TEACHER OF SINGING. Miss Timberman won high praiss as a singer from some of the most noted celebrities In the world during her recent concert tour in Europe. Miiy mfvm mm ibsolb. FALL TERM OPENS Thursday, September io, i896 TF THIO 1 301 Iad,son w- Cot Linden St. SEN O FOR PROSPECTUS' WILLIAM S- MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton ROOMS 4 AND 8 OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST. OFFICE HOUIW from T.80 a. m. to I p. SB. (1 hgur Intermission for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention (liven to Collection. Prompt Settlement Uuaranteed. Vour But nets it Rcjpectlully Solicited. Telephone 134. PICKLING CUCUMBERS Pickling Cucumbers, Cauli flower, Horse-Radish Boot, Pickling Onions, Ginger Root, Red Cabbage, Mangoes, Hot' Peppers, DHL w. a HE. M ML HI MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of the best quality for domestic- use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Ulrdseye, delivered in any part ot too city li ins lowest price. Orders recelvod at tho Office, first floor. Commonwealth buildlnir, room No. 6: telephone No. 21124 or at the mine. tele, phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T. SMITH. THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP NOKTHP.lfN STIiAMSHIP COMPANY. The buperiily Appointed and Commodious MOW Meiimxiup". NORTHWLST AND NORTHLAND, Amerii-nu through and llirotitfll. leave Bult'nl 'I'ti'-HdHV end FridHya 0.30 p.m. for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The 00, Dululh, and Western Points, passing all plnccsotiuteroit by daylight In connection with THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, It forms tho most direct route, and from v tiry point of comparison, the most delightful nnd coniforlnl 1 oils to .Minneapolis, St. Paul, (iroat Fall's Helens. Huttc. Spokane and Pa cini; roast. The on It transcontinental line running the famous buffet, library, observa tion cnr. Vow B honr train for Portland via Spokane. HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake Mlnnetonka, 1(1 utiles from Minneapolis largest and most bcsutiul resort in the west. 'i lcketsund any Information of any agent or A. A. HKAKD, Ueneral Passenger agent, Buffalo, N. Y. CALL UP 3682. MOLONEY OIL UND MiOFSGTBRING CO. s,ftiKi aaa OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO 131 MERIDIAN STREET. M. W. COLLINS, Manager. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Mas Moved to Hit New Quarter. 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to First National Dank, lie bos now in a II Comprising everything roqnlslto for fine aierchnnt Tailoring. And the same can be shown to advantage in bis spl.n dioly fittod up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION U Extended to All Readers of Hit me ant to Gall oa "OLD RELIABLE" to Hll Mow BaslaoM Hoax III PIANO ORGAN VOICE THE Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO. U. E. CROFUT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUSE la strictly temperance, la new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THG YEAR ROUND, is located midway between Ulnghamton and Bcranton, on the Montrose and Lacka. wanna Railroad, six miles from D.. L. A W. R. R. at Alford Station, and live miles from Montrose; capacity elghty-nve, three minutes' walk from railroad atatlon. House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends the entira lengtt of ths house, which la 100 feet Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Free to Guests. Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling In this respect the Adirondack and CatsklU Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shnde and beautl. ful scenery, making a Summer Resort Un. excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet arounds. ete. COI.n flPRINQ WATER AND PLENTY OP MILK. Rates Sy to (10 Per Week. S1.50 Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations oa D., L. ft W. lines. Porter meets all trains. DU FONT'S DIKING, BUSTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mill Luserne county. Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District, IS WYOMINO AVENUE, Seranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: TITOS. FORD, Pittston. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Bamt. Pa. Agents for the Kepauno CheinicnJ Cora Suiy's High Explosives. BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE HUNT & CONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENDL E. llfiBU'u Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITVi 100,000 Barrels per Annum OBI I Hill IB li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers