1
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. l9k
NeuJs
WST SIDE EVENTS.
Aa -Officer of the Salvatloa Army Is
Charted with Wife Desert ion.
Another Case.
David Jones, an officer In the local
Salvation Army corp. entered bail last
evening before Alderman Johns to
await trial by court on a charge of de
Bertlon preferred by his wife.
The date of separation was about
three weeks aep. The wife was a
widow and had several children when
Jones married her. The cause of the
trouble is not known. The bail piece
called for $300. Georpe Canwell, an
other army officer, qualified as bonds
man. Constable John Davis served the
warrant for Jones' arrest.
Another story was, like the above,
partly told last evening before Alder
man John. John Samuel was arrested
for wife desertion. They lived In the
place called Continental Hill, In Key
ser Valley. About six months ago Mr.
Famuel left his wife and their Infant
baby. Iieforc Kolnp, however, he as
saulted the woman, and so the warrant
nerved on him Thursday night by Con
stable John Davis had the two charges.
Samuels was taken before Alderman
Kontiey, of the Twenty-first ward,
where he entered ball to appear for a
hearing lost nlKht. When man and
wife, the latter carrying her baby, met
before the alderman they decided to
settle the case and the trouble was,
temporarally, at least, taken out of
court.
PEOPLE AT PARTIES. ,v
Mrs. Anna Morgan, of Kynon street,
whs surprised Monday evening by a
visit of the following friends: Mrs.
John Hall. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stanton,
Mrs. Stubbletilne, Mrs. Knyse, Mi's. Ed
mund Moses, Mrs. Uth, Mrs. Nash, Mrs.
W. House. Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. I.ott,
rs. H. P. Thomas, Mrs. Armatage, Mrs.
H. Thomas, Mrs. Cowell, Mrs. Eckert,
Mrs. Helmer, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. S. Nash,
Mrs. Auer and Mrs. T. Jones, of Nan
tlooke. The Young People's society of the
Seranton Street Baptist church visited
Its president, Miss Rose Phillips, In
honor of her birthday, Wednesday
evening at her home on North Lincoln
avenue and passed a few delightful
hours. Those present were: IJev. and
Mrs. S. P. Matthews and son, Charles,
Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Heddoe, Misses Vie
Jones, Alice Jones, Ruth Beddoe, Sadie
Rush, Bessie Williams, Miss Tonilin
son, Hannah Hill, Jessie Asbury, Llllie
Dowse, Carrie Hill, Sarah Phillips,
Clara Reed. Eva Phillips. Mattle Wat
kins, Maria Williams, and Messrs Fred
Nclce, Frank Beldlnpr, Kenr, Fralley,
E. Cook. Harry Davis. Will Phillips,
George Phillips and Frank Magovern.
OFF FOR SHAMOKIN.
A party of West Side singers left last
night for Shamokln where they will
compete In the eisteddfod to be held
there today. In the party were: David
Btevans, Abram Evans, Will John
Davis, John W. Jones, Edwin Bowen,
Thomas Matthias, Philip Warren and
Prufessor William Jones. An enter
tainment was hold at Shamokln Inst
night as an opening of the eisteddfod,
at which several of the West Side sing
ers participated. In the competitions
today Messrs. Bowen and John W.
Jores will enter for the duet prize and
bothtrentlemen will sing" In the tenor
and boss solo competitions, respective
ly, A party from Taylor will also en
ter for the chief choral prize.
ATHLETICS WIN.
A really large crowd of people saw a
heated game of ball at the Central
grounds yesterday when the West Side
Athletle club defeated the West Side
Brown by a score of 23 to 11. The game
was for $10 in cash, but both teams
played as If for a kingdom. Goris, the
the Browns catcher, f-fithercd in all
personal honors. His playing was re
markably fine. Davis pitched for the
Browns. The Athletic battery was
Rehan and Carroll. Lowery, of Ml
nooka, was umpire. The game had no
sooner ended when the Browns Issued
another challenge for another $10 game.
The Athletics accepted.
LITERARY CIRCLE RE-FORMED.
St. Bren'den council, Young Men's In
stitute, has reorganized its literary cir
cle for the ensuing season with the fol
lowing officers: William Gllroy, presi
dent P. F. Duffy, vice-president; John
F. Durkin. recording secretary; Thomas
I
J
MILLION patriotic voters have rcc
I n ognized the confusion of our pub
lic politics, and are determined
toinform themselves, and stand like patriots
In the jur of their peril and vote to the best
of the'r 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 we have
secured a complete handbook of public po
litical information, edited by Lawrence F,
Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PRESENT TO
THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT.
Ti SAMTERS
Stian DeaEa: Mars,
of fb? Stibtirbs.
Hurst, financial secretary; 'John J.
Shea, treasurer; John J. Durkin, critic.
The next meeting; will be Thursday
evening.
STRUCK BY AN UMBRELLA.
A young girl at a picnic In Weber's
grove Thursday night was insulted by
a man named May, of the Central
Patch. The girl's name is Ada Ed
wards and her home is on South Hyde
Park avenue. . May approached her as
she was leaving1 the grove. He said
something; she resented, and he grab
bed an umbrella which she held in her
hand. May raised the umbrella and
struck the girl upon the head. She
caused his arrest and before Alderman
Moses last night the case was settled.
NEWS NOTE3.
Rev. and Sirs. T. J. Morris returned
yesterday from Lake Wlnola, where they
were the guests of Rev. D. Jones.
Miss Jennie Griffiths, of Uromley ave
nue, has returned from a visit at Plttston.
Representative D. T. Evans, of Hyde
Park castle. No. SS. Ancient Order Knights
of the Mystic Chain, will leave Monday to
attending the select castle at Reading.
Mrs. H. L. Morgan will represent Orp.'lia
assembly at the convention.
In a game for $1U0, the gate receipts, and
expenses, between the Moosic base bail
club and the Sugar Notch team played
Thursday at Sugar Notch, Pa.; David
Owens, of South Lincoln avenue, dis
tinguished himself. Owens played first
baso and in tho tenth inning, when '.ha
score was a tie and the Notch team nt bat,
he reached Ilrst safely, stolo second and
third, and scored tho winning run. He
wns given a great ovation by the specta
tors. He is attending the lilooinsburj
State Normal school.
1). J. Lavelle, of Pottsvllle, Is visiting
here.
Mrs' Edna Lloyd, of Wilkcs-Burre, Is the
gum of .Mrs. Thomus Thomas, of Luzerne
street.
Mrs. M. A. Oflllagher, of Meridian
street, entertained Thursday night.
The funeral of Ebenezcr Hughes will
tnke pluco tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence on Kynon street.
The Hyde Park Literary and Debating
society will reconvene for the winter term
next Monday night.
The services at the West Side Volunteer
tent will be as follows: Saturday night,
"Free and Eany," Sunday, 10.2i) a. m.,
holiness meeting; 3 p. m., praise service; 8
p. m.. revival services. Subject, "Pleas
tires That Please." The meetings will be
led by Captain Loekyer.
Mrs. John Smith and dnuehter, Mar
garet, of Paterson, N. J., are vliltlng with
friend on the West Side. Mrs. Smith Is
a sister of Mrs. Mary O'Donnel and Dom
Inick McLaughlin, of Seranton street.
Miss Lizzie Connor, of Sumner avenue,
and Miss Katie McLaughlin, of this side,
returned yesterday from Honesdale, where
they have been visiting the past few days.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
101 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1021 and 1025 Jack
son street.
(iKEEN RIDGE.
M. T. Keller left yesterday for New
York city.
W. L. Cnrr and family are spending a
wck as Asbury Park.
Misses Myrtle and Lillian Perry have
returned from a three weeks' stay In
Wilkes-Bnrre.
Miss Found, of Prompton, Is the
guest of C. T. Bellamy and family of
Delaware street.
A meeting of the W. C. T. IT. will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock on Penn avenue, near Marion
street, to elect officers for the ensuing
year.
B. T. Kellar will atted the bicycle
races at Hazloton today.
Mrs. Charles Perry and daughter,
Magdelene, of New York city, and A.
E. Savage, of Three Rivers, Mich., are
visiting at he home of S. R. Perry and
family, of Capouse avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Truth
away, a boy.
Miss Elsie Keller, of ashlngton, Is
visiting friends at Moscow.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yost, this
week, a daughter.
An entertainment was given last
evening under the auspices of the W.
C. T. U. on Penn avenue. Some of the
features of the programme were, sel
ections by Wakefield's orchestra, solos
by Miss Cora Donlln, duets by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, and recitations by David
Bush, Gertie Faatz, und Carolyn V.
Dorsey.
Hatters and Firoistoi
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Repairs Finished at the South Mill,
but No Sign of WorkA
Slight Blaie.
When the South steel mill was shut
down for repairs, it was said that the
overhauling would be finished In a few
weeks, and then .the mill would resume
operations. The repairing Is completed,
but there is no sign of starting, and the
rumor Is current thut the period of
Idleness may extend longer than what
was supposed. There are i.niy a few
men at work around the mill now. The
machinists are laid off, and there Is a
feeling thet no more work, or at least
not much work, will be done until after
the November election.
AN ALARM OF FIRE.
An alarm of fire was sent In from box
53. at the corner of South Washington
avenue and Elm street, yesterday morn
ing. It was caused by a slight Are in
C. P. Armbrust's bam on Remington
avenue. A bale of hay caught fire, but
it was extinguished with a pull of water
before the arrival of the fire companies.
The barn adjoins Mr. Armbrust's
slaughter house, and but for the dis
covery before the blaze got any kind of
a start, there might have been a large
loss. The South Side fire companies
were promptly on tho scene, reudy If
their services were r&qulred.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
Misses Amelia and Augusta Schuman,
of Birch street, are homo after a week's
visit at Clark's Summit.
Constable John F. Woelkers Is a can
didate for delegate from the First dis
trict of the Eleventh ward to the Demo
cratic county convention.
Thomas Hanley, of Plttston avenue,
has returnid to Holy Cross college, Wor
cester, Mass.
Fred. Bellorshelm, of Prospect avenue,
was discharged yesterday from the
Moses Taylor hospital, after being
under treatment for Injuries recently
sustained in the car shops.
St. John's church choir met for re
hearsal last night for the first time in
two months. Ilish mass will be re
sumed tomorrow.
A meeting of the board of trade will
be held next Friday night at Storr's hall,
Alder street.
John Morrison, of Stone avenue, has
resumed his studies at St. Bonaven
lure's college, Allegany, N. Y.
PKOVIUENCK.
Miss Jessie Smith, of Throop street,
entertained a few friends Thursday
evening In honor of her guest, Miss Jen
nie Smith, of Luzerne. Among those
present were: Misses Grace Hendiick
son, Mame Drown, Lizzie Stanton,
Phoebe Smith, Mary Morgan, Margaret
Patterson and Katie Smith, and Fred.
Hendrickson, Elmer Freeman, Evan
McGlnnls, John Kemp, George Smith,
Leroy Cftider, Clyde Grey, Arthur
Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. A. H. Keisllng and Miss Rachel
Gill, of Short avenue, have returned
from Lake Idlewile, where they have
been spending the summer.
Miss Mame Gilday, who has been
spending the past few days with friends
in this section, has returned to her home
at Archbald.
John Hawks, of North Main avenue,
has recovered from his recent illness.
The first game of indoor base ball this
season will be played In Company H ar
mory, Monday evening, by teams repre
senting Clark's and Mulley's stores.
The game will commence at 8 o'clock.
There will be dancing. Admission, 10
cents; ladles, free.
John Haggerty, of Leggett's street,
who was Injured at the Leggett's creek
shaft a few days ago, Is recovering.
Thomas Williams, of Warren street,
spent yesterday at Oneonta, N. Y.
Miss Annette Davis, of William street,
has returned from Lake Wlnola.
Eugene Kobblns, of this place, re
turned yesterday from Lake Wlnola.
The Trilby dancing class met last
evening in St Mary's hall.
A child of P. J. Ruane. of West Mar
ket street. Is dangerously 111.
John Evans, of Daniel street, Is seri
ously ill with pleurisy.
Miss Emma Humphrey, of Carbon
dale, spent yesterday In town.
Rev. W. O. Watklns, of the North
Main avenue Baptist church, will oc
cupy his pulpit tomorrow morning and
will administer the Lord's Supper. Mr.
A. Azhderlnn, a native of Armenia, will
conduct the evening service and will
speak on the recent massacres. He was
an eye-witness.
Mrs. P. J. Mahon, of tvilllam street,
Is nt Shamokln.
Tomorrow the Welsh Congregational
church on West Market street will hold
praise meeting services at 10 a. m. and
6 p. m introducing the new hymnal,
which Is one of the best collections of
both hymns and tunes that has been
produced. The meetings will be pre
sided over by the pastor. Rev. B. S.
Jones, D. D. The Educing will be under
the leadership of Prof. D. G. Lewis and
Miss Mary J. Price, organist.
DUNMOKE.
Miss George Janes, of Brook street, Is
seriously ill at her home.
Sirs, liradley Wooilhull, of Adams ave
nue, and son, Fred, bave gone on a two
weeks' visit with friends in Rochester and
Albany.
Cards are out announcing the approach.
Ing wedding of Stanley Graves to Miss
H. Kclleen, of Hawlcy.
P.ev. A. B. O'Neill and bride left yester
day morning on their wedding tour. Thry
were guests at the Wyoming on Thurs
day evening.
Employes at the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany's mines were paid yesterday.
Mica Lizzie Hastings, of Potter street,
Is visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Frank Gill, the would-be suicide, 3 on a
fair wuy to recovery, and is at present
resting very comfortably.
Rev. E. J. Haughton will deliver an ad
dress before the Loyal Temperance Le
gion in Boyle's hall this evening.
A delay on the Dunmoro line occurred
for over an hour last night, owing to the
power being shut off.
To Care a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25 cents.
Boys wanted to sell the Seranton
World. Sells better than any other
Sundey paper. Apply tomorrow morn
Ins; at World office In The Republican
building, opposite tho ourt house.
PHILIPPINE REBELS ROUTED.
Germans Charged with Causing the
Trouble.
Madrid, Sept. 4. Official advices from
Manila, capital of Philippine Islands,
announce that 2.000 insurgents have
collected at Cavit. The troops have
touted 600 Insurgents at Baccore, kill
ing 14 of them and capturing 18. Rein
forcements have been summoned from
Nue Vaeclga. Signs of Insurrection are
apparent at Bulacan, Pampanga and
Batangas.
Rumors are current here to the effect
that the leaders of the uprising; in the
Philippine Islands are Germans, who
comprise the executive committee of a
secret society which It Is alleged to be
responsible for 'the whole trouble.
In the chamber of deputies yesterday
the Carllsts made a vigorous attack up
on the- lack of foresight of General
Blanco, captain gcnral of the Philip
pine Islands, expressing the opinion
that he Is fully deserving; of censure
as was Genral Calleja, the former cap
tain ger.ral of Cuba, In the course of
which the latter adopted previous to
the Insurrection In Cuba, anil after out
breaks had oocuired In that Island.
TO CONFISCATE ARABS' PROPERTY.
Will lie I'srd to Pay Individual Dim
nscs in Zanzibar.
Zanzibar. Sept. It Is now con? Ider-
cd probable that the leading Arabs who
supported Said Khalid In his attempt to
usurp the throne of Zanzibar will be
banished and their property confiscat
ed. In addition it Is believed that a por
tion of the proierty of the others con
cerned in the revolt will be confiscated
and devoted to the settlement of the
claims, amounting to $150,000, arising
from the looting of stores and resi
dences. TRIED TO CREMATE TEN PEOPLE.
An Altoona firebug Was Foiled in a
fiendish Plot.
Altoona, Pa., Sept. 4. An incendiary
early this morning attempted tocremate
the ten inmates of Mrs1. Laura Groves'
boarding house, on Chestnut avenue.
The woodwork of the lower floor was
saturated with kerosene and fired. The
blaze was discovered opportunely and
the fire extinguished before any great
damage was done. The police think
they have a clue to the. Identity of the
perpetrator of tho deed.
CONFIRMS HAMMOND'S STORY.
Another .tlrmbcr of the Transvaal
Reform PnrtT Speaks Out.
London, Sept. 4. The Paris corres
pondent of the Daily Mall has had an
Interview with Lionel Phillips, the
Johannesburg reformer, who was con
victed, together with John Hays Ham
mond and others, of high treason
against the Transvaal, In which he
generally conllrms the statement made
by Mr. Hammond as to the protest
made by the reformers against the
Jameson raid.
But Mr. Phillips declines to Bay more
than this till the parllmentary commis
sion on the raid sits.
WOMAN GOES INSANE ON A TRAIN.
Wealthy Widow of Scdalia Labors
1'ndcr a Queer Hallucination.
Scdalia, Mo., Sept. . Mrs. Mary A.
Hoguc, the wealthy widow of John II.
Hogue, who amassed a fortune In the
wholesale grocery trade In this city,
became violently Insane today while on
her way to this city from a visit dur
ing the summer in Chicago and north
ern lakes pleasure resorts.
Upon her arrival here she had to be
forced from the train. Mrs. Hogue is
laboring under the hallucination that
she is under arrest and her captors are
tying to rob her of her money.
WILL VOTE FOR MAJOR M'KINLEY.
Old-Lino Democrat of Michigan Re
members the Times of 1801.
Marengo, Mich., Sept. 4. Peter Mul
vany, an old time Democrat whose first
ballot was cast for James K. Polk In
1811, and who was a candidate for com
missioner of Btuto land office In Michi
gan two years ago, repudiates the Chi
cago ticket, onl will vote for McKin
hy. 'ThounsandB of Democrats voted for
Lincoln in 1SC4, when the lire of the na
tlon was trembling in the balance,"
said Mr. Mulvany today, "and I never
heard one of them regret It."
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
The banks of Seattle, Wash., will retal
iate on Canadian banks by taking Can
adian money only at a discount.
The schooner Colonel Ellsworth was
sunk In a collision with the Emily Max
well, near Mackinaw City, Mich, All
hands were saved.
Captain Adolph Frletsh, who crossed the
Atlantic in his cockle-shell Nina, has
started from Milwaukee on a voyage
around the world In a small sail boat.
Militia have been sent to guard the food
supplies of the fire sufferers at Ontona
gon, Mich. The strong have been taking
all, leaving the weak to starve.
While a party of society women were
out driving at Narragnnsett Pier on Tues
day, the horse ran away, but was stopped
after an exciting run of two miles with
out having damaged anything except the
curriage.
.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
The new British battleship Caesar, 11,
POO tons, was successfully launched yes
terrtny. According to a Paris paper, ex-Promier
Itlhot's visit to the United Slates was an
olllflul one on behalf of the French gov
ernment. 7n replying to the charges of Baron Col
vllle, in reference to the speed of the Amer
lean liners In the Solent, representatives
of the company say the vessels are not put
to full speed until they pass the Needles.
Buy tomorrow's Seranton World for
exclusive news. For sale by all news
boys. FIRST LEGLISLATIVEDISTR1CT
Seranton, Pa., Aug. 31, 1890.
The Republicans of the First legislative
district of Lackawanna county will assem
ble In convention at St. David's hall, North
Main avenue, Seranton, Pa., on Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 15. ISiW, 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 sal.l
convention will tako place at the regular
polling places of the district on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 12, ISM, between the hour 5
of 4 and 7 p. m. Election districts are en
titled to representation as follows:
First ward. First district 2
First ward, Second district 1
First ward, Third district 2
Second ward, FlrBt district 1
Second ward Second district 2
Second ward. Third district 1
Second ward. Fourth district 1
Bpcond 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-first 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 H. REYNOLDS, Secretary..
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review
New York, Sept. 4. Stocks ruled strong
until near the close when there was a
light reaction due to the bank failure In
Montana and the suspension of a land and
mortgage company in Kansas. The early
strength of the market was the result of
heavy covering of thurt contracts and in
creased buying for commission house ac
counts. The large receipts of gold iron;
Europe today and the belief that addition
al engagements of the metal for snipmen
to New York will be made in London nexi
week was the main factor at work. Money
on call was perotylibiy easier and Iran
actions In time loane were reported at tin:
6 per cent, for short dates. .
This buying with the commission busi
ness already referred to led to a rise of
Vi-'H per cent. Sugar, the Grangers,
Louisville and Nashville, Anthracite Coal
ers, Vanderbllts and Cioulil stocks all be
ing prominent In the upward movement.
Sugar rase to 114, Ilock Island to 5U',4.
Burlington and Qulney to 6jVi, Northwest
to 99, Louisville and Nashville to 4i'i,
West-rn Union to W'4 and Manhattan lo
S3!, all the highest of the week. The bus
iness troubles in the west had only a
slight inlluenco and in the closing dealing;
the markets was tirm again. Net chansc
show advances of Uii-'S per cent,, Bur
lington and Qtilncy leading.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, 4U tier art
street
Open- High- Low- Clot
Ing. est. est In?
Am. Tobacco Co .... C2-i 61 C2'i 8F-4
Am. Cot. Oil 94 9 9"
Am. Bug. Ke'g Co ..112 114 112, 1H'
Atch., To. & S. Fe .. HVs 12i 1U4 12"
Can. South 4.V, 45' i 4.-.'i 4i-4
Ches. & Ohio 13'a H'i 13 14
Chicago Gas Sl t'i Ci B9
Chic. & N. W 97'4 8i 9714 W
Chic, B. & Q 63 BTi 63i 65'$
C. C. C. A St. L 2474 25 24 "5
Chic, Mil. & St. P.. BS'4 70. CS'i
Chic, R. I. & P 07 G914 67 !9
Delaware & Hud ...122 122 121 121
Dtst. & C. F 5 5 6 C-'i
Gen. Electrlo 3.". 2ii 2.1 2H
Lake Shore 144'i lSti 144i 115V.
Louis. & Nash 40 414 39a 40
M. K. & Texas, Pr.. 22'4 22'i 22'k 22'
Manhattan Ele 82 tSJ'i 82i 82
Mo. Pacific 19 19 18'i 19
Nat. Cordage 3", 3T4 S4 37;
Nat. Lead 21 21 21 21
N. J. Central i',i 1U114 994 101H
N. Y. Central 93 93 93', m
N. Y., L. E. W .... 13V4 13Vi 134 13'fe
N. Y., S. & W 8 8'4 8 8K.
N. Y., S. & W., Pr ., 21 234 21 23'j
Nor. Pacific, Pr 1S 19'4 18 19,i
Ont. & West 1274 "Vi 1274 13 ',
Omaha 37'4 38 37 37
Pacific Mall 19 19 18T4 V.l'i
Phil. & Read 13 15M, 13 15
Southern R. R 7V4 7 7 7'j
Southern R. K., Pr.. 20 21 20i,4 21a
Tenn., C. & Iron .... 20'i 20 19 0
Union Pacific 5"4 6 G'i B7i
Wabash 6i 5 5' 4 5
Wabash, Pr 1.174 1414 ir.i. 14'i
West. Union 79 80'i 79 80
W. L. (Hi 6i
U. 6. Leather, Pr.... 48 f0(4 48 6i,
U. 8. Rubber 17 17 17 17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos
Ing. est. ear. ir
December 68 68'4 BS'i 68
May C3V4 63i i2T4 Kii
OATS.
December 10 W 1fl 16
May 18T4 18-, as 18
CORN.
December 21 21 2- 21
May 21 21 24 24
LARD.
December 3.47 317 3.40 S.,'2
January 3.67 3.67 3.62 3.62
PORK.
January 6.72 6.73 6.63 C.C".
Seranton Hoard of Trade Kxchnn?.:
QuotntionsAII Quotation
on Par of 100.
Name. Bid.
Dime Dep. Dls. Bank 110
Seranton Lace Curtain Co
llasci!
Askcl
M
80
National Boring & Drill'g Co
First National Bank
Seranton Jar & Stopper Co...
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Seranton Savings Bank
Bonta Plate Glass Co
Seranton Parking Co
Weston Mill Co
LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co.
Third National Bank
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. ..
Seranton Traction Co
Seranton Axle Works
650
ii
1W
io
95
tn
159
ii
21
80
ir-5
200
351
"it
LacVa Trust & Safe Dep. Co. ...
Economy Steam Heat &
Power Co
BONDS.
Peranton Glass Co
Seranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
Seranton ft Plttston Trao. Co. ...
People's Street Railway. Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School 6
City of Seranton Bt. Imp t ...
Borough of Winton (
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Seranton Axle Works
Seranton Traction Co
130
10)
103
103
100
35
100
95
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept. 4. Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Easier! f. o. b., fijKc ; ungraded
red, 67aWc; No. 1 northern, S5e.; options
were dull and closed weak; May, 69e. ;
September, IW'tc; October, C3e. ; Decem
ber, 6rc. Corn Dull, weaker; No. 2,
5Vo. elevator; 26'Nc. .ifloat; options were
dull and weak; September. 2.'c; October,
2f'ie. ; December, 27',ic.; May, 30c. Oats
Fairly active, steady; options dull; Sep
tember, 19'jc; October, l'.t'ic; December,
20ie.; spot prices, No. 2, 19c.; No. 2 white,
23c; No. 2 Chicago. 20c; No. 3. 18c; No.
3 white, 20c; mixed western, 19u21c; white
Ktate and western, 20a2!c .Provisions
Quiet, easy and Unchanged. Butter
Quiet, fancy steady!' state dairy. 11al!c:
1 do. creamery, lV:'a1ti'.p.: WPstern dairy, S
Bl2; do.-creamery 11aPiic.! do. factory,
T'iallV'f.i ElRlns, 16'ic; Imitation cream
ery, 10al2':C.. Cheese Firm, light receipts;
state large, 6'4f'8'c. ; do. small, 6a8'Jc. ;
part skims. 2a3c Ecrgs Active, firmer;
state and Pennsylvania, ISalC'jc.; western
fresh, 14'4alV4C.; do. per case, S1.50a3.50.
I'ttflalo Live Stork.
Buffalo, Sept. 4. Cattle Market nuiet
and steady; prime sterrs. $5.50; good o
choice J4.3r.R4 50; venls steady, $."1.5016.50;
common, $4.25a5. ' Hogs Market fairly ac
tive and 5a10c. higher; Yorkers, good to
choice, f3.50a5.50: pig and light, $3.55;
mixed packers. t3.IOa3.45; roughs. 82.7."ia3;
stags, 2a2.50. Shep and Lambs Market
stronger nnd better demand; prime native
lambs, $f.45n4.60; fair to good. $4.15a4.35;
mixed sheep, good to choice, ?3.40a4.65; com
mon to fair, $2.50a3.25; heavy export, 13.40
a30; Canadian lambs, $4.50a4.75.
rhicneo Live- Storl.
Union Stock Yards. Sept. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts. 3,000 head; market dull and gener
ally easy; common to extra steer. $3.25a
6.50: Blockers and feeder. $2.5032.65; cows
and bulls. $1.2."a3.25: calves. $3.50a4.1O; Tex
ans. $2.50a3.25; westprn rangers, $2.15n4.10.
Hogs Receipts. 23,000 head; market firm;
heavy packing and shipping lots, $3.7(m3.75;
common to choice mixed, t2.fCa3.30; choice
assorted. J3.25h3.40; light, J3.15n3.40; pigs.
$2a3.15. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; mr.
ket dull nnd easy; Inferior to choice, $2a
3.39; lambs, $3ai.25.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Sept. 4. Option oil, 112; credit
balances, 110.
MI NOOK A.
The West Side Harmonies will cross
bats with the South Side team on the
brickyard ground Sunday afternoon.
The Mlnooka foot ball team has been
organized for the coming season with
the following players: Joyce, P. O'Nell,
T. Luddon, M. Kelly, M. Joyce, P. Lud
don, P. Flannery, P. Philbin, J. Toole.
M. Kane, M. O'Nell, Jerry Driscoll and
P. J. Lowry. The club will meet for
practice Monday, evening on Coyne's
court. " .
The Mlnooka team will Journey to
Plttston Sunday and battle with the
fituton Reds.
SCHOOL
VOICE
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
(Organist of Elm Park Church.)
OUPIL of some of the most celebrated
1 masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin.
Boston - - - lSSMSSi).
Paris ana Berlin, 1SSMS92.
Paris, .... 183MS93.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
Miss (Catherine Timberman
CONCERT CONTRALTO,
Pupil of MME. MARCHES), Paris, and HERR GE0RG HEXSCHEL,
London, as
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Mis Timberman won high praise as sinner from soma of tha
most noted celebrities in tha world during her
recent concert tour in Europe.
CONSERVATORY CHSS-IESS0H3. MEltSlS.
, FALL TERM OPENS
Thursday, September io, i896
STI TniO 1 301 Madlson a?6m Cor Linden St.
JIU V1W I Elm Park Church.
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS'
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
Pickling Cacnmbers, Cauli
flower, Horse-Radish Root,
Pickling Onions, Ginger
Root, Red Cabbage, Mangoes,
Hot Peppsrs, Dill.
nmmvum
Made a
rWel! Man
ICtilDajr.
of Me.
TUB OPCAT 30th Daft
irndnrr the fibers remit. In'3 ly. It artt
owrrdillr end nnickly. Cure, when .1) others fiii
lounKnirttwillrevna tk.tr lout manboed.udold
.1M1 recover their youthful ior by tuiug
tf;VIVO. It quickly tndmnvly rextorea Nervoua
Ktm, I.ot Vitality, Irapouiuey, Ninntly Enilaeion.",
.-t Power, Ftllr)( Memory, WmiIu Dlmaoen. iid
.1 rnecrg 01 Koii-tDiue or eictiwaad itliliscrotion,
hlih itntttH oob for ntn.ly, biitlncn or nurrlece. It
it only rnre by i'rtlnu it the wtt of d.iewi, but
. a rret nrno fnnle ind kdoail builder, briun
,7 back tho pink gloT to vale cliooln rid re
iriT the flro of youth. It wards of Jnauit.v
il ronxunilitloD. Intlrt ea laving RK VIVO, 111
:r. It can I carried In veat orkt. By loci!
. . )0 r package, or en ler OS.OO, with a posi
. n wrlaen cmranlco tn cure or roiuu.
macy. Cirenlirlra. AUrm
ter laic by A'AllhLWS BROi oruggl
bcranten, Pa.
THE
IK
UiUUUIU IUIIUU1I UUIJ
ROOMS I AI10 2, COM'LTH B'L'D'G,
SCR ANTON, PA.
RIH1HG AND BLASTING
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUflH.
DALE WORKS.
LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
JRANQE GUN POWDER
tllcctrlo Bat tor lea, Riot-trio Exulodora. for ex
plodlug blasts, Hafoty Fuae, "d
Chemical Cat's expSes,
' CALL UP 3632!
illiM Oil IWiffiFfflffi
nan
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
I41 TO isi MERIDIAN STREET.
1LW. COLLINS, Manager.
JAMES MOIR,
8
Has Moveeto HI New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance 00 aide next to Flrtt National
Bank, fie hua now In
Full line ol Woolens
Comprialng ererythinf rq lulte for flno
kUrelmnt Tailoring And tho earn can
ba shown to advantage in lila aplta
diuly fitted np rooms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
It Extended to All Readers ol The Trlb
a ts Call m "OLD RELIABLE" la HI
Maw Biuiaeaa Haas, -
MlT sbes vitauty-
utvy.f IT3 hC4
L-nncir dm ncD rn
si
nr , Pirlnr
M WM
PIANO
ORGAN
Spring House
HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.
U. L CROFUT, PROPRIETOR.
THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, la
new and wall furnished and OPENED TO
THhJ PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, Is
located midway between Blnghamton anj
Bcranton, on the Montrose and Lacka
wanna Railroad, six mlloa from D., L. o
W. R. R. at Alford Station, and five miles
from Uontroaa; capaolty eighty-five,
three mlnutea' walk from railroad station.
House situated 100 feet from the lake,
wide veranda extends the entire length
of tho houie, which Is 100 feet
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Free to Uuests. .
Altitude about 2.000 feet, equalling In this
respect the Adirondack and CatsklU
Mountains.
Fine groves, plenty of shade and beaut!,
ful scenery, making a Bummer Resort un.
txcelled In beauty and cheapness.
Dancing pavilion, nwlngs, croquet
ground, etc. COT,T SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OP MILK.
Rates $7 to Sio Per Week. $1.30 Per Day.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations oa
D., L. & VV. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
DUPONT'S
r
mm, GLASTI.1G 6 (JO SPORTING
Jan u fa ct tired at the Wapwnllopen Mills
Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tha Wyoming Dlstrlot,
US WYOMING AVENUE, Seranton, Pa
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
TH03. FORD. Plttston, Pa.
JOHN P. SMITH & SON, Plymouth. Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Agents for the Kop.nino ChcmlcnJ Com
(uiv's High Iixploaives.
'S
1
EIII1
THE EEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. -
THE
HUNT $ CQNNELL CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA IVENUi
i ROBINSON'S SONS'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Mi to
CAPACITYl
100,000 Barrels per Annum
POWDER
V.
: i ; v