finB eCBAlTTOR TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY 2IOIININGK. SE7TEMBE3 0. 189. NeWs WST SIDE EVENTS. Board of Trade Elects Alfred Twininf Its Secretary and Transacts Other Live Business. When the Franklins were stamping about at their meeting the West Side board of trade was beginning to peti tion the mayor to stop the stumping. In addition to acting on the fire com pany trouble the board transacted much Important business, all of which made up a lively meeting. Secretary Daniels resigned his posi tion and Alfred Twining, who was not present, was elected to the office by ac clamation. The selection was undoubt edly the best that could be made. Mr. Twining Is In constant touch with mat ters that Interest the West Side, he Is a fearless writer, and controls a chan nel for his views. He Is also a member of the board and can give two members the benefit of his dally observation. Ail In all, Mr. Twining will make just the kind of secretary that the board needs a hustler. The board directed Its street and bridges committee to look after the bad streets on this side. Anions the many re: Ninth street, SwethYnd street and Washburn street. There! is a bad rut at the corner of Main avenue and "Washburn street and on tHe last named thoroughfare a pile of stories has been carelessly heaped, thus interfering with traffic. Luzerne street and! Main ave nue Intersection needs a cross walk. These will be brought to the attention of the authorities. I The board started a movement to get a chemical fire company fojr the West Side and the park commute was asked to meet the city park commlssloners and bring about the rii'uch wanted breathing spot. Joseph Ansley was elected to membership In 'the board. WOMAN WAS ASSAULTED. Two cases of w'ssault and battery were heard before Alderman Moses last evening, fini Monday of this week Joe LobeskV a Pole, struck Mrs. Ludwlg Yerthlfwsky with his fist. The woman Is tobadly Injured that she could not 'leave her bed to attend the hearing last night. Her husband appeared as prose cutor. Lobesky was held under $300 ball to appear at court. The people live on Continental hill. lien Jenkins sued David Morgan for assault. It was said At the hearing that Morgan struck Jen kins In the eye on South Main avenue, Monday night. The case was settled. P. O. S. OF A. CONVENTION. The Lackawanna western district of the Patriotic Order Sons of America organization will meet in convention next Saturday and will, among other business, elect a district president to succeed David J. Davies, who has so ably filled the position. The conven tion will be held In Red Men's hall, cor ner of Main avenue and Jackson street. The candidates for president are: Pro fessor Daniel A. Phillips and J. IT. Hopewell. Mr. Phillips is known as one of the best orators in the Patriotic Order Sons of America lodges of this region. MORE TENT MEETINGS. Evangelist George D. Moore, and wife, of Brldgton, N. J., will pitch their Gospel tent on South Main avenue, near the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, this week. The first service will be held Friday evening nt 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Moore and his tal ented wife are very successful as soul winners. Hundreds were converted dur ing their meetings recently held at Carbondale. They close tonight a very succepsful campaign In Forest City. A service preparatory to their work In the tent .will be conducted in the Hampton Street church by the pas tor this evening at 7.30 o'clock. ABINGTON ASSOCIATION. .Delegates from the Scranton Baptist churches will attend the convention of the Abington association to be held to day and tomorrow at Forest City. The representatives from the Scranton street Baptist church are: Randolph Jones, Mrs. John Owens. Dr. B. G. Bed doe, Charles Corless, Mrs. B. G. Mor gan, Miss Cora MerrltieM, Miss Edith Williams and William Davis. STRANGERS TO THE MINE. Tha following formed a party which on an evening of this week saw the mysteries of the Hyde Park mine: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gtjr, of Division Ml A MILLION patriotic Toters have rcc I p ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and arc determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and the reason for the differences Gold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PRESENT TO THE PURCHASER OP ANY MEN'S SUIT. T! SAMTERS Saltan DesSsz Ctothisrs, of fh? Siibtirbs. street; Misses Sarah and Anna. Smith, of New York city; Harry and John Hansen, of Philadelphia; Mias Llzxle Reese, of Shenandoah; Misa Emma Wilkes, Miss Matt'e Wilkes, Miss Mat tie Wackstaff ; E. Wilkes, Walter Jones, and David James, of Scranton. MEETINO OF A CLUB The Republican club, of Luzerne street met in regular session on Mon day, evening. Many of the members were present and the. meeting was In charge of President David Stanford. The speakers were E. E. Robathan and Attorney W. R. Lewis. NEWS NOTES. Dr. Lemuel E. Davis, who has been visiting here after graduating at the Hahnemann Hoemopathic Medical col lege, Philadelphia, will leave today for Mount Clair, N. J., where he will lo cate if the field seems favorable. Mrs. Jane Thomus, of Eynon street. Is ill. I Kilns Evans, well known to many West Siders, and a brother to Daniel E. Evans, of. this side, died yeterday morning at Audendried. Among the close relations here are Ellas Evans. Roger Evans, D. D. Evans, with their families. Several West Side people atteednd the funeral of the late Isaac Griffiths, who was burled yesterday from his late home at Clifford. Rev. D. Jones, of this side, and Rev. R. L. Jones, of the North End, officiated. D. A. Phillips was In Plymouth yes terday. Mrs. C. D. Byce, of Academy street, returned last evening from a visit at Moscow. Mrs. A. E. Sweet, of Hampton street, has returned from a visit at Luzerne. Mrs. Davis, of South Main avenue, has returned from a trip to Wales. He was accompanied from New York by her son, Thomas Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans, of Jack Bon street, spent Sunday at Clifford. The Salvation Army corps ended their Harvest Home celebration last night with a sale of goods. An entertainment will be given this evening at the Jackson Street Baptist church. Mrs. F. P. Doty, accompanied by her children, Edith and Howard, are visit ing friends In North Abington. Mrs. Lewis Hancock, of 913 Eynon street, will give a social at her home on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Hampton street church. All friends are cordially invited. Miss Annie and George Morton, of South Sumner avenue, nave returned from a week's visit with friends at Greenwood. Miss Mary A. Edwards Is spending her vacation with friends in St. Clair. Dr. C. W. Colborn, Dentist. Rooms 144 North Main avenue. West Side Bnsiness Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, 11.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 7M West Lack awanna avenue. English Capital for American Invest raents. Important to Americana seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 360 successful promoters who have placed over 100,000,000 sterling: In for eign investments within the last six years, and over 18,000,000 for the seven months of 1895. Price 5 or $25, payable by postal order to the London and Uni versal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheap side, London, E. C. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrangement with the directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list Is first class in every re spect, and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depend ed upon. For placing the following It will be found Invaluable Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or Mlnrp.. Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROS3, HON. WALTER C. PEPYS, CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE. Copyright. Hattors tzi Fo!& SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Board of Trade to Meet Friday Night. Woman Arretted for Iking a Scold. The board of trade will meet .at Storr's hall, Alder street, Friday even ing, providing a quorum materializes. One by one the active members are dropping off In their attendance, and it has been left to about six or eight to keep the board from disintegrating during the past year. When the board was active In bringing new industries to the South Side, it was considered an honor to belonsr to It, and Its sphere ot usefulness Is as broad now as It was then, but no Interest is taken In the meetings. HER TONGUE WAS TOO READT. Mrs. Antoinette Povolork, of 1318 Stone avenue, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with being a common scold. Alderman Millar, of the Eighth ward. Issued the warrant at the instance of Mrs. Louisa Toberofskl, of 630 Brook street The defendant was brought to the alderman's office and at the hearing she gave evidence enough against herself by her conduct, bhe was held In the sum ot $300 ball for her appearance at court. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Anthony J. Battle, son of D. P. Battle, of Fig street, left yesterday for St. Vincent's college, Westmoreland county. An epidemic of malarial fever Is quite prevalent on the South Side, and the doctors ascribe it to the drinking water. John Westpfahl, of Plttston avenue, has returned from St. Paul, where he went to attend the national convention of the Grand Army of the Republic. The funeral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woelkers will take place this afternoon from the residence on Cedar avenue. Interment will be made in the Twentieth ward cemetery. PROVIDENCE. Frank Glllls, of Jones street, met with a painful accident yesterday morning by falling into a lot of glass windows. Mr. Glllls is employed as a driver by the Peck Lumber company and was driving along Charles street when the horse became frightened. The animal suddenly Jumped, throwing Mr. Glllls knees foremost Into the windows, which lay on top of the load of lumber, severely cutting! him. He was attend ed by Dr. Smith, who extricated several large pieces of glass. Last night Garfield lodge, No. 28. Loyal Knights of America, celebrated Its fourteenth anniversary In the rooms on West Market street. An excellent programme, consisting of solos, quar tettes and speeches, was rendered, af ter which refreshments were served to the members and their lady friends. The organisation Is one of the most en terprising and progressive orders of this section of the city. A bouquet social will be held In the Providence Christian church Friday evening, September 11. William Burke, of Meylert avenue, who was burned by an explosion of gas in the Dickson shaft a few days ago, is Blowly recovering. Osborne Richards, of Davis' drug store. Is enjoying a week's vacation at Lake Wlnola. Jacob Bohr, special officer, was ar rested Monday evening on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Irwin Westcott, of Church avenue. Irvin, Jr., a son of Irvin Westcott, together with several other boys, were creating con siderable disturbance at Company H armory and when told by Bohr to de sist, refused to do so. It Is alleged the officer grasped young Westcott and threw his through a window, seriously Injuring him. The boy lay where he fell for some time. He was taken to Dr. Sureth, who found that he had sus tained an Injury to the muscles In his side that would keep him in bed for several days. Bohr waived a hearing and was held under $400 ball to appear at court. A ball for the benefit of Patrick Fo ley will be held In Mulherln's hall this evening. Mrs. Daly and daughter, of Brook lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hawks, the grocery dealer, of North Main avenue. Mcrthyn Jones, of Edna avenue, left yesterday for Olivet college, Olivet, Michigan. Miss Mary Powell, of Spring street, has resumed work In Alderman Rob erts' office after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Maggie McKenzle, of Keiser avenue, left yesterday for North Caro lina. The employes of Storr's shaft were paid yesterday. Rev. K. S. Jones, D. D., spent yester day at the Beach. DUNJHOKE. Miss Florence Fowler, of Cherry street, has returned from an extended visit through the northern states and Canada. Miss Anna Oliver, of Philadelphia, Is convalescing after a severe Illness at the home of her brother Charles on Green Ridge street. Miss Bella Penwarden, has re turned to her home In Honesdale, after a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenkins of Butler street. Charjes Warner, of Brook street, was arrested last night and brought before B. W. Cooney, justice of the peace, to answer a charge preferred against him by Patrick iMcDonald for assault. He waived a hearing and gave bail for S300 for his appearance In court. James Walsh and William Dona hue of New York, were visitors in town yesterday. Patrick Cleary, of Potter street, Is visiting friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. T. Riley, of Willow street, is very ill at her home. Mrs. John Keast and daughter Mabel, of Brook street, are visiting friends In Jermyn. W. H. Huber, of Qulncy avenue; Thomas Sheppard, of Clay avenue; Samuel W. Smith, of Webster avenue, and James Beattle, of Grove street, have returned from a fishing trip through Wayne county, with a large amount of fish. Joseph Jeffrey, of Blakely street, has gone on & hunting and fishing excursion through Pike county. Miss Minnie Barries, of Chestnut street, has returned from a visit with friends In Mooslc. Miss Etty Belknap, of Blakely street. Intends to leave In a short white to spend the winter months In making a tour through the southern states. She will spend a long time with friends In enver, Colorado, returning about April 1. AMUSEMENTS. Manager Davis experiences no little pride in announcing as his attraction for three days, beginning tomorrow, Rice and Barton's Gaiety Spectacular Extravaganza company. Rice and Barton are acknowledged stars, and they will appear in an entirely new en tertainment, supported by artists of high rank and rare versatility. Includ ing a chorus of pretty vocaliBts and dancers. The extravaganza, staged and mounted with absolute perfection, is abreast of the times, and replete with a variety of the most novel features. Including a series of elaborate scenes, In which the artist and the costumer divide the honors, as well as incidents in which comedy reigns supreme. It is expected that the engagement of Miss Margaret Fuller at the Academy of Music on Friday will be highly suc cessful. Miss Fuller Is said to be en dowed with a fine appearance, attrac tive features, a musical voice and strong drarr.atlo talent. H.r play is a new one, written especially for her, and It Is Interesting and absorbing In the dramatic and heart Interests which run through it. As a star Miss Fuller is unknown to American audiences, but for several years she has toured Great Britain with more than a measure of financial success. This Is her first .our of America. She will be supported by Mr. Henry Jewett and a company of actors. . Harry Clay Blaney, who Is the lead ing comedian with "A Boy Wanted," went riding In the country with a prominent lawyer the other day and after a few hours' ride stopped at a hotel to rest. While seated on the porch a grlszled old farmer who was seated nearby Invited Harry to take a stroll. As they went along, the old man occasionally would look at Harry's crooked legs meandering down the road. At length he said: "Well, young man, when I was a boy I w as a trifle bow legged myself and my dad made me tote sticks on the Inside of my legs so as to straighten 'em, but I reckon that you was brought up a-straddle a bar rel, because you're more bow-legged than a chicken's wish-bone. He will be at the Academy on Saturday. MR. DURR'S PACE. It Bronght Ilim a Letter Net Folly Addressed. That Fred. Durr, hotelkeeper, coun cilman and general good fellow, Is well known. Is a fact, and a recent happen ing more than carries out the truth of the assertion. A few days ago Mr. Durr was handed by the postman an envelope dated Blnghasnton, N. T. The striking peculiarity of this particular envelope was that It bore only the words: "Scranton, Pa." Yet It re Sidl ed the right man. The secret of the delivery can be seen on the left end of the envelope, where a new spa pr cut of Mr. Durr had been pasted by the Parlor City sender. The features were so generally known, and especially to the mail force, that the letter journeyed as easily as if the whole address was there. WREN'S NBSTIN HIS CUFFS. Little Bother Bird Puts Detachable Linen to a New Cte. From the New York Press. Over in Montrose there Is a foreman of a printing office who has a series of "plgoon holes" back of his desk. One day he pulled off his cuffs, rolled thnxn up and placed them in the aforesaid pigeon holes. Soon a little wren flew through the window of the office aad decided that Inside the rolled cuffs would be a good nesting place. Bhe was not disturbed. and Is now sitting on her little eggs, the little window being left open for her. No one is allowed to molest the bird or disturb its nest. Signed by the Waror. Mayor Bailey attached his autograph yesterday to the following resolution: Providing for the construction of two sewers at the corner of Mala avenue and Jackson street; awarding the eon tract for paving West Lackawanna avenue to Nlcholls St Co. ; directing that the following names be Inscribed on the corner stone of City Hall: Ezra H. Rip ple, mayor; C. F. Mattes, chairman ot public buildings committee of select council; James Molr, chairman of pub lic buildings committee of common council; the resolution commending the efforts to bring the convention of the state firemen's association to this city in 1897; directing the street commis sioner to clean Nvth Main avenue sewtr; awarding: the contract for pav ing Mahon court to Dunn Bros. FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Scranton, Pa., Aug. 31, 1890. The Republicans of the First legiHlatlvo district of Lackawanna county will assem ble In convention at St. David's hall. North Main avenue, Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday afternoon, Supt. 15, 18!Hi, 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 said convention will take place nt the reKtilai' polling places of the district on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12, 1S96, between the hours 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. First district 1 Second ward Second district 2 Second ward. Third district 1 Second ward. Fourth district ,. 1 Second ward. Fifth district 1 Fourth ward, First district 1 Fourth ward. Second district 2 Fonrht 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. RKVNTOT.P8. Secretary. If the Baby Is t titling Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Read Williams' Business College ad. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 1 rmM644C MARKETS AND STI . Wall Street Review. New York. Sept 8. Speculation at the Stock exchange during the early trading was weak In tone. The traders were all working for lower prices on theory that a reaction was overdue and they met with a fair degree ot success In certain parts 'of the list, notably Manhattan. In the ! first half hour or no of burners prices de. I rllned anywhere from Vi to 2 per cent, j Manhattan was freely sold and sustained I the heaviest loss, falling to 80ft against Stl'i at the close on Saturday. Mannat tan's weakness affected the entire list, but the losses were generally confined to the fractions. Around mid-day the official announcemnt was made that the directors of the Manhattan hud declared the regular dividend of 14 per cent. The Western Union executive committee have also lcc- ommended the payment of the regular quarterly dividend. Another favorable de velopment was the statement of the St. Paul road for the fiscal year ended Juns SO. 1895. This report showed a surplus of 12.018,202, against a deficit of H02.7J5 in 1895. The developments referred to started up business In a Hvel y fashion in the last hour of business and prices bounded up rapidly. A sharp demand to cover short contracts prevailed at this time and com mission houses were also active. The ad vance which followed ranged from to 3'4 per cent. Manhattan rose 3fc, Sugar 3-, Burlington and Qulncy 2, Chicago Gas, S'S, St. Paul l'i Rock Island 2, General Electric Louisville and Nashville 1, Tennessee Coal 2 and Western Union 2V. Speculation closed strong with prices at or near the top figures of the day. Net changes show advances of H to 1 per cent, on the day. Total sales were 191.025 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LBN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build ing, rooms 7U5-J06. Open- High- Low- Clos Inc. est. eat Ine. Am. Tobacco Co .... 634 65 63V4 85 Am. Cot. Oil 10 19 10 10 Am. 8ug. Re'g Co ..1134 HH 1124 H Atch., To. ft S. Fo .. 11 127 lift 124 Ches. & Ohio 13i 14 13 14 Chicago Gas 68 69?, 68 6974 Ch'. & N . W 98.i 99 98 99 Chic, B.q 6.V4 67H 65 67H C. C. C. & St. L .... 234 254 25 2S Chic, Mil. & St. P .. fVe 70 68 70 Chic, R. I. ft P.... 6814 60 68 60 Delaware Hud ....121 121 -121 121 Di.t. A C. F 5 6 6 6 Oen. Electric 27 2S 26 28 Lake Shoro 144 145 144 145 Louis. & Nash 39'i 41 89 41 M. K. & Texas, Pr .. 21 22 21 22 Manhatan EJo 81! 84 80 84 Mo. Pacific 18 U 18 Nat. Cordage 3 3 8 8 N. J. Central 101 101 101 101 N. Y. Central 02 92 92 92 N. Y., I E. W .... 18 13 IS 13 N. Y., S. ft W., Pr .. 23 28 28 2J Nor. Pacific 11 11 11 11 Omaha 87 37 87 17 Pacific Mail 1 19 19 19 Phil, ft Kead 16 16 15 16 Southern R. R., Pr.. 20 21 80 21 Tenn.. C. ft Iron 21 23 10 22 Texas Pacoflo 6 6 6 6 Union Paclflo t 9 6 Wabash, Pr 18 13 13 11 Western Union 7t U 7v 81 W. L i 6 6 U. 9. Leather 8 8 8 8 U. 8. Leather, Pr .... CO 50 49 50 U. S. Rtfttber 17 17 17 17 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. . WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos. Ing. est. est. int. December 57 58 57 68 May G2 62 61 62 OATS. December 16 15 15 ir May 18 18 18 18 CORN. December 20 21 20 21 May 24 24 23 23 LARD. December 8.37 3.37 3.87 3.37 January 3.j7 3.C0 3.57 8.60 Scranton Board of Trade Exchaage QaotatieasvAJI Quotation Based ' on Far of 100. Name. Bid. Asked. Dime Dep. ft Die. Bank 14 ... Bcrantaa Lace Curtain Co. is National Boring A Drtlfg Co ... 80 First National Bank CM ... Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co 23 Klmhurst Boulevard Co Kt Scranton Savings Baafe tot ... Hants Plate Olaas Co 10 rVn-anten Packing Oo Weston MUl Co t0 Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... 1(50 Third National Bank 350 ... Throop Novelty MTf. Co. to Scranton Traction Co. U ti Scranton Axle Works (9 Lock's Trust ft Safe Dep. Co. ... 115 Economy Steam Heat ft Power Co o BONDS. Scranton Glass Co '. ... 130 Seraaton Pais. Railway, first mortgage due 1818 110 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... Scranton ft Plttston Trao. Co. ... M People's Street Railway, Boo- ond mortgage da 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacks. Township Sobool 6.. ... 109 City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 108 Borough of Wlnton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Cool Co S5 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 95 New York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 8. Flour Quiet, steady; winter wheat, low grades, $1.70a S.M; do. fair to fancy, $2.ia.1.40; do. pat ents, S3.15al.05; low extras, 1.70u2.50; city mills, 83.90; do. patents, Jla4.25. Wheat Dull and firm; No 2 red f. o. b., Gtic; un graded red, MaOTe.; No. 1 northern, 65',jiC.; options weak; May, C8'4c; September, 63Uc; October, ti3'ic.; December, 5e. Corn Dull and easier; No. 2, 25c. elevo tor; L'S'-ic. afloat; options were dull and weak; September, 25c; October, 25c. ; December, 27'sC.; May, 2?ic. Oats Quiet, easier; options dull, easier; September, 18c; October, 19e.; December. 20c; spot prices, No. 2, 18c; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 2 Chicago, 19c; No. 3, 17c; No. 3 white, 20c; mixed western, 18a'J0c. ; white do., 20a29c; white stnte. 20a29c. Beef Quiet, steady; family, JTaS; extra mess, 3.".5oa6. Beef Hams Firm; 316.50al. Tiered Beef Quiet; city extra India mess, H.fi0a9..VL Cut Meals Quiet; pickled bellies, 12 pounds, GauVic; do. shoulders, 3a4c. Lard Steady, quiet; western steam, 83.60; city, $3.30; September. X3.C0; refined, slow; con tinent, 31; South American, $1.33; com pound, 3a4c. Pork Steady; new mess. 7.50a.23. Butter Steady ; stnte dairy, 10 al5c; do. creamery, llal6e.; western dairy, 8al2c; do. creamery, llaJ6VjC; lo. factory, 71iallc.; ElKins, M'Jc. Cheese Firmer; state large, 6a8c; do. small, 7a 8'jC ; part skims, 2a5c; full skims, l'o. Eggs Firm; state anl Pennsylvania, 15 al7c. ; western fresh 15a 10c; do. per case, $1.50a4. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, Sept. 8.-Cattle Market quiet, unchanged; few on sole; coarse fat Ohio steers, $4.25; common cows, $2; veals Arm, $4.50a6. Horf Market firm, light supply; Yorkers, $3.70a3.75; mixed packers, $3.50a 3.60; pigs dull, I3.C0; roughs, $2.6."ia3; stags, $2.25a2.50. Shep and Lambs Market dull, most of the offerings Canada lambs; no selaes reported; not enough native to quote. Chicago Lire Stock. Union Stock Yards, Sept. 8. Cattle Re. celpts, 5,000 head; market steady; com mon to extra steers, $3.20a5.20; stockprs and feeders, 3.40a3.85; cows and bulls, Jl.f'O o3.25; calves, 83.25a5.75; Texans, J2.60ail.15; western rangers, $2.25o3.80. Hogs Re ceipts, 12,000 head; market firm; heavy packing and shipping lots, 2.70a3.25; com mon to choice mixed, 32.85a3.35; choice as sorted, t3.3bv3.45; light, J3.10a3.45; pigs, J2.i3.25. Sheep Receipts, 13,000 head; mar. ket slow and easy; Inferior to choice, $2a 3.25; lambs, 32.50a4.25. Oil Market. Oil City, Sept. 8. Oil market, credit bal ances, 110. The option closed at 112, the only quotation. Runs and shipments, September 4, 6 and 6, National transit runs, 55,744 barrels; shipments, 14,337 barrels; Buckeye runs. 71,008 barrels; shipments. M3.77& barrels. SCHOOL F?5 THE J. ALFRED PENNINQTON, Director. (Organist of Elm Park Church.) UPIL of some of the most celebrated masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin. Boston . . 1S84-1SS9. Paris and Berlin, 18S9-1S92. Paris, .... 1894-1S93. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Katherine Timberman CONCERT CONTRALTO, Pupil of MME. MARCHESI, Pari., and HERR GE0RG HENSCHEL, Load on, as TEACHER OF SINGING, Mit Timberman won high pra'ts at singer from soma of he most noted celebrities In the world during her recent concert tour In Europe. ORY CMS1. FRIViTE FALL TERM 0PEN3 Thursday, September io, i896 STUDIOS JBWSi " 5t SEND WOm PROSPECTUS' JAMES MOIR, THE .lERCHAHT TAILOR Mae Meveate Ms Nnr Qaartors, 402 Lackawanna Avenue, Eatraoes eajUe to first Sstlsaal Bsii, Bekataewtaa Onssprislns erfthiat MqvlsUs tar Am Mtreksnl TaflsrsM. aad (M tsae-esa be shown ,te sd nutaee la lot (pits diaiy ftited sp roscaa. k SPECIAL INVITATION b BxWnasa te AH Beassra ef The Trlh as t CaU ea "OLD RBUABLB" hi Ml THB ooosic mm co., ROOM 1 1118 3, CWtTHIWs, SOAANTON, PA. simGftiium POWDER UADB AT MOOBIC AND BTMB DALB WORKS. LAPUN RAND POWDER CO'9 ORANGE GUN POWDER Xlsctrle Batteries, Klsetrtp Kxptadara ttt ex ploding blasts, SaMr Vase, and Repanno Chemical Co. 's HIOH EXPLOSIVE CALL UP 8682i HMO iilLUill.1 UlL fiilUlfirti' CO. Oilii-'ir OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO If I MERIDIAN STREET. 1L W. COLUXStManagor. PICKLING CUCUMBERS Pickling Cacumbers, Cauli flower, Horse -Radish Booty Pickling Onions, Ginger Root, Red Cabbage, HaHgoes, Hot Peppers, DHL 1 1 Ptt PI ML ill RESTORES VITALITY Made a ell Man "y nf of Me. TKE OPSAT aoth produces the above result In todays. It act powerfully and quicklr. Curat whra all otkan fall foung mas wiU retain their last manhood, asd ola men Kill recover their youthful vigor by atlaf REVIVO. It quickly aad rarely ntetares Merou new, Loet Vitality, Imsotcacy, Nightly TmlesKSf, Lost Power, Failing M.mory, Wasting Diseases. an all effects of lelf-abuM or Meets and indiscretion, which unfits one for atady. Dullness or marriage. II not only cures by storting at tha teat of dVaeaae. but ii a great nrrv toale aad blood builder, bring ing back the pink (law tonal cheek) antra storing tha fire of youth. It wares ef fuanity n Consumption. Insist ea Bering RBVIVO, sa itlitr. It ca be carried is vest pocket. By aagil 1.00 per package, or alt for I9t, wrtta a Ml va written sua reus tew to core or sefaatl n money. Circular free. Address . ., Hfff tefi Fer ssls by JWA1THEWS BRO&,.DraggU ScraatethjPss me ill PIANO ORGAN VOICE Spring House mxi lake, sum (LV o. i crow, thnetm U HOTJBB Is atrlotay i ' anff well Mrnlttad and irupui C TMB YBAtt I ssiawsy between Bias ken. an (As Ifantttkea aiid Tka. rets moairpae; acnj eir.ty.rlv, three S3inutear Walk from railroad ateUlon. tfaiiM situated 19 feet from the lakt wife veranda extends (he entire length et the house, which Is IM feat Row Beats, Fishing Tackle, etc. Free to Uuest. Altitude about 1,000 feet, equalling In this reapsot the Adirondack aad Catskttf Mountains. Ftae troves, plenty of shade end beautL. fat eosnery, making a S Warner Resort un. eseeuad lit beauty and cheapness. panclsg pavilion, svjrtngs, area ii el Rates y to f re Per Week. Ii.se Par Day. Excursion Uohetg sotd at an stations oa IX, Ij. A W. Unas. Farter meat al trains. DUPONTS CIIW, BUSTING UD WORTHS taaigten, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District. lit WYOMINd AVENUE, Scranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: TWOS. PORPPIttston. Pa. JOHN B. PMI'TH A BOV. Plymouth. Pa. Bl W. MULLIGAN. Wtlkes-Barrh, Pa, Agents (or the Repauno cbetnlcnl Com Kay's High Eaploslvea. BALDWIN'S Bill THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE INT H CONNELL CO., 434L1CMWANU AVENUE. E. ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery aCanufacturers of the Celeb reitetl lis CAPACITY! ioo.ooo Barrels per Annum POWDER 01 H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers