THE PCBANTON TBIBU2TE-TTI URSD AY MORXINU. SEPTEMBER 17. 1898.
Neu)s
WST SIDE EVENTS.
The Marriage of Miss Laura E. Hand
to Oliver B. Le Van by
. Rev. J. B. Sweet
At the Luzerne street home of Mr.
nd Mm. John E. Hand last evening
tholr daughter. MIes Laura E., wan
wedded at 8.30 . o'clock to Oliver 11.
LeVan, an ' attache of the United
States Express company's odlce in
this city. Itev. J. D. Sweet was the
oflk-latlns clergyman.
While the bride and groom marched
to the evergreen covered parlor, where
the nuptial was performed, Miss Au
gusta l'lnkney, of Dunmore, played
Mendeissohns wedding march. Mips
Hand was handsomely attired In a
gown of white silk mulle with pearl
trimmings. She carried a bouipiet of
red roses, liride and groom were un
attended. The room wherein the rites
were read was prettily decorated.
Palms and siniilax were much In evi
dence. The ushers were: Albert Hollander
nnd Henry Kellerner, of Newark, N.
J. After the ceremony about one hun
dred nnd fifty Invited guests enjoyed
nn evening In a social way. Mr. and
Mrs. I,eVun left on the 11.38 Dela
ware and Hudson train on a wedding
tour, which will Include a visit to
Philadelphia, Boston, New York and
Niagara Kalis. Upon return they will
reside at ll'.'l Luzerne street. Mr. Le
Van Is well known throughout the
city. He Is a courteous and obliging
gentleman.
At 10 o'clock this morning Miss Lulu
James will be wedded to "Walter Wll
klns at the home of the bride's mother
on South Lincoln avenue.
Cards nre out announcing the wed
ding of Miss Laura Kliznbeth Sanders
to George H. Keene, of Sixth street,
on the noon ot Sept. 30 at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Sanders, of 1 1 am ton street.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The aged Tfibltha Moses, well
known In the lower part of Hyde
Park, died yesterday nt Forest City,
where, for the past few years, she
has made her home. The deceased re.
sided in the Ucllevue ncighliorhooj
for many years previous to her re
moval to Forest City. She was of a
kind and loving nature, nnd her
friends nre countless. The body will
be brought to this city by train Satur
day morning and Interment will be
made In Washburn street cemetery.
Edward 'J. Shaw, who died nt 3.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon nt his
home on Jackson street, was but T.'J
years of age. He had suffered from
the effects of an nbscess for the past
seven months nnd the disease weak
ened his constitution so that medlcul
efforts were powerless. The deceased
was a butcher by trade and up to the
time of his illness ho. was employed
by Clnrk liros. He was married nnl
his wife and two little daughters, Ella
nnd Stella, survive. He was born nt
Newton but has lived on the West
Side during many years. His ac
quaintances are many. The funernl
announcement will be made tomorrow.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Augusta
Christ will take place nt 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late
homo on Noith Rebecca avenue. Rev.
Mr. Hendlges will officiate.
MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Rennie, son of Thomas V. Jones, of
Academy street, fell from a tree Tues
day and the Injuries resulting were at
tended to by Dr. George H. Reynolds.
Abel Davis, of North Garfield ave
nue, was burned on the face and hands
by an explosion at the Capouse colliery
a few days ago,
Patrick Rellly, of Price street, was
Injured Tuesday by a fall of roof In
the Capouse mine. He Is married.
Thomas Thomas, of Jackson street,
was Injured Tuesday by an accident at
the Rrlggs mine.
GREY HAIRED OUTCAST.
An aged woman In a seml-lntoxlcnted
condition stood last nlcht In front of
Alderman Moses' office on South Main
avenue nnd mnde amusement for a
crowd of children who were attracted
by her mutterlngs. Alderman Moses
heard the noise and he sent Constable
Young to take the woman a.wny. She
said her home was In Taylor. The con
stahle accompanied her on n car to that
place and upon reaching the home of
a son of the old woman there was a
HI Will
j MILLION patriotic voters have rcc
I tjkjj ognlzed 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 yotcr 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.
TtiE SAMTERS
cuare Dealing Clothiers,
of lb? Stibtirbs.
pitiful scene. The' family refused He
admit her. They would not own her;
they . turned her away. Neighbors
kindly admitted the grey hulred woman
to their home. She Is over 60 yeads of
age.
SLANDER WAS CHARGED.
A case of slander was heard before
Alderman Moses Tuesday night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas, of Decker's court,
was the defendant, and Mrs. Hopkins,
ot Filmore avenue, was prosecutrix.
Mrs. Thomas has a son, and this son
boards at Mrs. Hopkins' home. Mrs.
Thomas was charged with having said
that Mrs. Hopkins was no fit woman
for her son to live with. Hence the
suit. It was settled at the close of the
hearing.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Following composed a party that vis
ited the Hyde Park mines on Tuesday
evening nnd were shown through the
workings by Lewis Moser: The Misses
Naomi Van Cleave, Mary Judd, of Uing
hamton, N. Y.; Alice Thomas, Ella
Mof, Lizzie Hitzeroth, Mattle
Thomas and Messrs. It. 15. Moser, Alvin
L. Evuns, Thomas and Guy Moser.
Thomas Hlalr, of South Main avenue,
Is now at New Hoston, where he ac
cepted a lucrative position.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Hartman, of North
Rebecca avenue, and Mrs. Hosier left
yesterday to attend a funeral In Ben
ton. Robert Morris lodge will meet this
evening.
The Sunday school room of the Ply
mouth Congregational church Is being
repapered and repainted under the
direction of the young ladles connected
with the church.
At the home of Police Officer James
Saul, on Swetland street, a new girl
balij' has arrived.
Miss Lizzie Alpast,' of Cohocton, N.
Y.. has returned from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry May, of Luzerne street.
Rev. J. It. Sweet has so far recov
eied from his attack of Illness that he
was able to be about last evening.
Alderman M. L. Hlalr left yesterday
for a visit at his old home, Cuzenovla,
N. Y.
St. Rrrndcn council has opened a
night school In the rooms on South Main
avenue.
Miss Ella Williams, of North Main
avenue, entertained friends last even
ing. Some of our Wheelmen's racers went
to Wllkes-Barre yesterday.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
12G North Main.
Dr. C. W. C'olborn, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funernl designs a specialty;
JIM South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.40
per dozen. They nre 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. Cnll nnd see the
stork of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
PROVIDENCE.
Luke Evnns, of Wayne avenue, Is 111.
James Watkins, the sou of Thomas
Wntklns, of Wayne avenue, Is slightly
indisposed.
Mail Carrier Armit Thomas has re
sumed work after a ten days' vaca
tion. William Fitzgerald, of West Market
street, left yesterday for Holy Cross
college.
Miss Annie Evans, of North Main
avenue, Is recovering from a severe
Illness. '
John M. Evnns, of Parker street, left
yesterday for Lewlsburg where he will
enter Bueknell university.
The Christian Endeavor choir will
meet for rehearsal this evening in the
Presbyterinn church.
S. Stoll. of School street, has sold his
trotter, Daniel H., to Mr. Morss, of
Weston Place.
INSIST UPON HOOD'S Sarsuparllla
when you need a medicine to purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and
give you an appetite. There can be no
substitute for Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 2Zc.
Hatters and Furnishers.
11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Rev. Mr. Race, of Cedar Avenue AL E.
Church, Will Celebrate His Ooldeo
Jubilee on September 27.
Rev. J. L. Race, pastor of Cedar Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal church, was
ordained to tho ministry fifty years
afro, and on Sept. 27 he will celebrate
his golden Jubilee. His confrrefratlon
will make the celebration worthy of the
occasion. His work as a minister of
the gospel has been principally in the
lower part of the county, and when this
valley was a wilderness his voice was
heard In praise of his Master. Two
years aso he was assigned to the pas
torate of Cedar Avenue church, and
despite his round old asre his powers
are not lacking In devotion to his church
and his calling.
His manner has won respect from all
classes wherever he spent his time, and
on the achievement of this remarkable
event In his career he has the best
wishes of not only his own people, but
also of other creeds.
YOUNG LADY'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Mary Dowllng, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dowliug. of Locust
street, died at 4 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, after having been sick only
twelve hours. She was 17 years old.
On Tuesday she worked around the
hosue doing the weekly washing, and in
the evening she attended the forty
hours' devotion services In St. John's
church, retiring to bed In her usunl
good health. At 4 o'clock; yesterday
morning she was attacked with pains
and a doctor was sent for. Her condi
tion was bo critical that at daylight
Rev. J. A. Motlltt, of St. John's church,
was sent for to prepare her for death.
Hut nt 7 o'clock she was so well that
her father went to work, not thinking
of anything serious. She remained
quite well until a very short time before
her death. Funeral notice will appear
tomorrow.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OP NEWS
Peter Rosnr, tho Cedar avenue groc
er, Is Improving from his severe at
tack ot Illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henn, of Phila
delphia, are the guests of . Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Flsch, of Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Christian Storr and Mrs. Con
rad Pell are home from a two weeks'
visit In New York city.
Forty Hours' devotion closed at Si.
John's church with a high, mass at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
Patrick Con.way, of Cedar avenue,
found the water pipes in his house
blocked a few days ago and upon ex
amination discovered an eel in the
pipe nenr where It converges from the
main In the street. It is two feet
long and still alive.
Thomas Donlon, of Plttston nvenue,
was elected by the Willlnm Connell
Hose company as delegate to tho Fire
men's state convention in Johnstown
next month.
New stock of elegant wall paper and
paints at Hoecher's, 713 Cedar ave.
MINOOKA.
A special meeting of Division No. 9.
Ancient Order ot Hibernians, Hoard of
America, will be held Friday evening
nt 7..'!0 sharp. All members are re
quested to attend. By order of W. J.
Iiurke, president.
The Young Men's Institute commer
cial school reopened last evening for
tho winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, of White
Haven, returned home yesterday af
ter a few dnys' visit with friends here.
The Minnoka lenm will Journey to
Olyphnnt this afternoon to battle .with
the Hrowns, of that place. John J.
O'Nell, the ex-Sidney backstop, will
play with Minooka.
WOULD BE INSPECTORS.
Ten Candidates Tor the Vucancics to
Occur Soon.
In the board of control rooms, city
hall, examinations nre now being con
ducted of nppllcants for the position of
mine Inspector. Two vacancies will
soon occur, Patrick Illewltt's term ex
piring In October, and Edward Roder
ick's In November. There nre ten can
didates for the positions: Pntrlck
niewitt. Edward Roderick, William R.
Evans. Evan P. Davis, William R. Wil
son. Thnnins Protheroe, D. F. Hughes,
Jenkin T. Reese, Henry Owen Pryther
lek nnd Willlnm S. Jones.
The examiners nre John F. Snyder,
engineer; A. H. Allen, engineer; Martin
Miller, miner; Vaughn Richards,
miner; John F. Flannelly. miner. Dep
uty Clerk of the Courts Emil Ronn 13
clerk of tho bonrd. Tho examinations
commenced yesterday nnd will con
tinue every day for a week or possibly
ten days.. The sessions begin at 2
o'clock and end at 5 o'clock. About fif
ty questions will be propounded at the
rate of at least live a day. A question
Is written- on the blackboard and tho
candidates write out nn answer on pa
per furnished by the examiners. When
two-thirds of the class have finished
their answer to the question, tho re
maining third are given notice that fif
teen minutes more is all that will be al
lowed them.
Hy. this method tho applicants them
selves regulate the time of the exami
nation. When the examination Is con
cluded the papers will be gone over by
the board nnd marked according, to
merit. The board will then decide upon
two candidates who will be recommend
ed to the governor for appointment.
KILLED WHILE AT WORK.
John Auzzeric Meet Death In the
Von Morch Slinft.
John Anzzerics, residing on Nay Aug
avenue, was Instantly killed yesterday
morning, by a fall of rock at the Von
Storch shaft. He was employed ns a
laborer had Just unloaded a trip of
props.
While sitting on the props, waiting
for a trip of empties to come in, a car
Jumped the track and collided with a
collar, knocking it out of place and
also displacing a lot of rock, which
fell upon Anzzerolcs, crushing him to
the ground. His fellow workmen ran
to his aid, but he was beyond earthly
help.
THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
Sixty-three Fruitless Ilallots Taken
in Senatorial Conference.
Hollldaysburg, Pa., Sept. 16. Th
Republican conferees in the Blair
Cambria senatorial district met here
this evening-. Sixty-three fruitless
ballots were taken and the efforts to
break the dead-lock were unsuccess
ful. The meeting was adjourned until to
morrow .
FIRST REPORT OF
THE GRAND JURY
It Contains Forty-Five True Bills and
Tblrfy.Two Ignored Ones.
POLISH EDITOR INDICTED FOR LIBEL
J. A. Lipinski and Daniel Langowtki,
of the Tffondik, Published on the
South Side, must Answer in Conrt
for an Article Concerning Father
Iwanawski, of PricchorgCosts
Put on Constable Clark.
The grand Jury made its first return
yesterday morning-. Seventy-seven
cases were passed upon, and of these
forty-five are true bills. Among the
true bills the prominent ones are two
cases of libel against J. A. Lipinski and
Daniel Langowskl. Rev. Bruno Iwan
owskl, pastor of the Polish Catholic
church at Prlceburg, is prosecutor In
one case, and his housekeeper. Miss
Frances Shchucka, Is prosecutrix In the
other. The article containing the libel
was published in the Tygondlk, a Pol
ish weekly paper, the office of which Is
on the South Side, and of which tho de
fendants are editor and reporter re
spectively. Among the ignored bills are three
against Joseph ltollis, Isaac Houselan
der and James Sheffield, saloonkeepers
of the Eighteenth ward, who were re
turned by Constable James "W. Clark
for selling liquor on Sunday. Mr. Clark
appeared before the Jury under the In
lluence of liquor and thereby prejudiced
his case. The costs are put upon him,
along with having the bills Ignored. A
list of the cases returned is as follows:
TUB TRTJI4 BILLS.
Assault nnd battery Adam Sadbisky,
Mury Saillusky; Peter Chapped pros. John
H. Uriuly; Anthny Gallagher pros. Bridget
Krailv; Maria Buttle, prox. Charles H.
Warner; Michael McDonnell, pros. James
uMriihy: James Clark, pros. Alls-.lk Kusi
ru; Tlckea Juiik, pros. Edward H"nnl
gan; Elizabeth .lane Martin, prox, M.ikkIo
ijulnn; Annie Brown, prox. J. A. Lapins
ki; Con .Molske, pros. Daniel LangowHkl;
Con Molske, pros. Maria Battle; Michael
Brailv, pros. David M. Jones; Eliza M.
Jones, prox. James S. Quick; Pheobo II.
Quick, prox. Oorge L. Call; Vernon O.
Ludlow, pros. Thomas Jordan; Mlelmel
Butler, pros. Martin Lofton; Bridget Kel
ly, prox. John Swarlz; Alice Swartz. prox.
A. K. Terwllllger; Clare K. Tcrwllllger.
prox. Martin Maze, Matthew Meliullik;
Margaret Stroko. prox. Patrick Sheridan;
Frank McOe, pros. Margaret Jenkins;
Benjamin Harris, pros. Thomas lloluin;
Llewelyn L. Urlt?ht. pros. Hattle MuCard;
Annie Dunn. prox.
Aggravated assault and battery Patrick
Tolin; Owen Grouan, pros.
Attempt nt rape Oram Spencer; Ilen
r'etta Melster, prox.
Carrying concealed weapon Thomas
Welghnian; Mury Daniels, prox.
Common scold Maggie Montgomery;
Nappe Thornton, prox.
Disorderly house Mury Moran; Thomas
Hesslon, pros.
Embezzlement Emmet F. Staples;
George B. Barhour, pros.
Falso pretences Wilson 8. Fegely;
George W. Plant, pros.
Fornication ami bastardy William
O'Hara; Mary O'Neill, prox.
Larceny and receiving Joseph Delfolt;
Alvin Seizor, pros. John Dunn, .M iry
Dunn; Kliznbeth Bi van. prox. John Mon
tage, John Mezek; Andrew Holumko, pros,
James Dempsey; George W. Dunn pros,
Henry 11. Mads; Alice Roberts, prox.
John Allen; William Thomas, pros. Surah
Dougherty; John F. Gray, pros. WIH'am
N. Chase; John Stelgerwalt, pros. Patrick
Crolly; C. L. Teeter, pros.
Libel Joseph A. Lipinski. Daniel Lan
gowskl; Rev. Bruno Iwanowskl, pros.
Joseph A. Llplnkl, Daniel Langowskl;
Frnuees Chchuchku, prox.
Malicious mischief Hannah. Andrews;
Bertha RiOJ.irox.
Selling lit) inir without license John Fos.
co: Willlnm V, MeHale. pros.
Statutory burglary Timothy Brady; R.
B, Williams, pros.
IGNORED BILLS.
Assault and battery Cassldy Duda; Apo
llua Dahnsky, pros., to pay costs. Edward
llennlgan; llenjry .Martin, pros., to pay
costs. Mary Kellv; Essau Price, pros, to
pay costs. Cassldy Duda; Albert 1!. Da
iMMky, pros., to pay costs. Charles Greop,
Albert P.. Daho'ky. pros., to pay costs,
Charles Creep; Apollna Dahoskv, prox., to
pay costs. Thomas Scr.it; Albert R. Da
lioskv. pros., to nay costs. Thonins Srotl:
Apolina liahosky. prox., to pay cosls. John
i anuen: Annie i.ininon, prox., county pay
costs. John Swartz: Alice Swartz, prox.,
county pay costs. Mary Welt: Mary Gal
lagher, prox., to pay costs. Julia Hannas;
(Vila liugg.in, prox., county pay costs.
Mary Gallagher; Mary Weir, prox., to pnv
costs. Thomas Josephs; Annie Josephs
prox., county pay costs. August Roth;
Harry Yecovlch, pros., to p;iy costs
Attempt at rape Joseph Metusza'l:; Ca
tharine N'ownk, prox., to pay costs.
Breaking fenceFrank Wallace; Will
lam Davis, pros., county pnv cosls.
I'lrtnnum scold Marv Bnland; Bridget
Biglin. prox., county pay co-ts.
Larceny nnd receiving Thomas Evan's;
Louis Kotsky, pros. Andrew Healev;
Frank It.'ldel. pros. Michael Dempsey;
George W. Dunn, pros. Dennis Brady;
Dudley Gordon, pro. Anthony Furgeso'n,
Patrick MeMahon: George V. Dunn, pros
Larceny hy bailee John Dodd; Jenkiri
Davis, pros.
Malicious mischief Margaret Cowell
Mary Murray, prox., to pay costs. Ilattlo
MeCard; Annie Dunn, prox. county pay
costs. August Both: Harrv Yecovlsh,
pro., to pay costs. William Giblmny: Da
vid Coniiory, pros., county to pav costs.
Selling liquor on Sunday Joseph Brills
J.i'nes Clark, pros., to pay cuius. Isaac
Houslnnder; James Clark, pros to py
costs, .lames Shelli.1,1; James Clark,
pre., to pay costs.
Selling liquor without license Mlchnel
i.uu't; i nomas Jordan, pros., to
costs.
p'iy
WEDDED AT HAVVLEY.
Stanley Gaines, of I) tin 1110 rev, and
31 is Kcllnm, o( llau ley, I'nited.
At S o'clock yesterday afternoon
Stanley Gulnes, of Dunmore, nsslst
nuditor of Erie nnd Wyoming Valley
Railroad company, and Miss Maude
Atkinson Kclluni, of Hawley, were
married by Rev. A. W. (Temper, pnstor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, at
the home of tin? bride.
To the strains of the Lohengrlm
wedding march, which wns admirably
rendered by Miss Nina Powers, of
Tafton, Pa., the wedding- procession
formed with groom and Fred Sands
ns best man nnd ;Miss Mae Kellam
bridesmaid, followed by the bride leaning
on the nrm of her father. Powell C. Kel
Inm. The bride wns attired In a white
silk gown, and reuchlng the parlor
the marriage ceremony was performed
beneath a beautiful bell of asters, af
ter which the happy couple received
the congratulations and best wishes of
their guests, who had gathered to wit
ness the'event. A wedding dinner fol
lowed. "The bride received many beautiful
and costly presents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gaines took their departure on he 8
o'clock train for ficranton and from
there will proceed to Chicago, 111., re
turning by way of Niagara Falls and
other places of Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, upon their re
turn to Dunmore, will go to house
keeping In their newly furnished
home which waits them. Among the
guests who were from out of town
were: Miss Judd, New Torn;; Miss
Onlnes, Worcester, 'Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, Scranton; Messrs. Ring
ham, Bliss, Slmms and Aines, of this
place. -
"We women have organized a silver
and gold club for the campaign." "Sil
ver and gold?" "Yes. You see, most of
use believe In gold, but we've got to take
In a few silver members so as to havo
something to debate about." Philadel
phia North American.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Sept. 16. Lower prices
were the rule at the Stock Exchange to
day, professional operators were bear
ish to a man, and under offerings from
this, contingent the market gradually
declined. There was little enws afloat
to affect values, and the decline brought
about was due principally to the sell
ing by the traders who have been pre
dicting a reaction for some days past.
Money on call was more difficult to ob
tain and 8 per cent, was paid in iso
lated cases. Net changes show tosses
of Via2H per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. At
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears Duua
lug. rooms 703-7W.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 60 604 KS'4 8S
Am. Sugar. Hef. Co..lll'4 HlVi ll!m Wh
Atch.. To. & S. Fe .. lt'i B' lHi JU4
Ches. & Ohio i:i' i:i;l4 13'i 3
Chle. Gas rH f.SVi 6i4 w
Chli. N W tV K7V K7 7
Chic, U. & Q sr.' IS7 644
IV IV C Jt- Kt I. 2l'i 2t'-'. 23 21
Chic., Mil. & St.'P. .. CtK 6M4 6?4
Chic, K. 1. c 1'a.c. ... .si ii i
D.. L. W 152 11! 152 1
i ist. ft o. 'F r.v; r.i f.'4 5'4
Gen. Klectrlo 2c.'4 21:14 I'.'a Zfi
Louis. & Nash iWNi :i!);k W'i
M. K. & Texas, Pr. . 21'4 2tl' "
Man. Kievaiea si icij iV4
Mo. i'ac 17 17 17 11
N. J. Central W.i'4 MUl US SSVi
N. Y. Central SP'i 9Hi Sl'4 1
N. Y., L. E. & W. ... L'S l-4 l'2l
N. Y.. S. & W. Pr ... 21 21 20'j
.or. l'ae is-i ivi it ix
Nor. l'ae. it ls-'i 12S. u" rt
Ontario & West 12-, PJ-4 124 l"i
iimaiia Si si M si
Pae. Mail IS IS IS IS
Mi 1 1. - Heading ... JI--4 H-4 It II'
Southern 11. It 7 7 7 7
Southern It. K. IT. .. 2ti 2""4 LV4 2u4
Tenn. t . Iron 3 2-", !! 4
Texas Pacific I!1; ti t
Wabash G
K li 6
Wabash Pr. 1S4
r.'."j VMi 1214
vt etc rn i;mon
W. U 'i
c.14 rv'i h
U. S. Leather IT. ... 4
4!li 4X14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clo.
Ing. est. est. inc.
December ft'1... Bin 5914 rt"i4
May 3: Wi (USfc C4i
wis.
December 1tnl W, K'4 K
Aiay Jt-li JD li
CORN.
December ........ 214 211 2I'4
May 8IV4 84"i 8I( 4
l.AI! u.
December 3.42 3.M) 3.17 8.50
January 3.G1 0.72 3.U7 3.72
POltlv.
Januury 0.73 0.77 6.70 6.77
bcrnniun conrd of Trndo Exchange
QuotutionsAII Quotation Based
on Parol 100.
Name. Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 140
Scranton Laco Curtain Co 50
National Boring & Drill's Co ... SO
First National J3ank COO ...
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co 23
Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Hon! a Plate Glass Co 10
Scranton Packing Co VS
Weston Mill Co 250
Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. ... 150
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M't'g. Co 90
Scranton Traction Co 16 21
Scranton Axle Works 80
Lnck'a Trusf ft Safe Dep. Co. . 143 150
Economy Steam Heat &
Power Co CO
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 130
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 191$ 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1913 110 ...
Scranton & Plttston Trae. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage duo 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 6 103
City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 103
Borough of Wlnton 6 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co S5
Scranton Axle Works 100
Ecranton Traction Co V5
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept. 10. Flour Dull, steady,
unchanged. Wheat Quiet, firmer; No. 2,
red f. o. h. i:H'4c; ungraded red, .ri7ai;9c;
No. 1 Northern, (i"c. ; options moderately
active and Urn at 'Sc. advance; May,
T'pi.e.: 8ei.lemb"r. i'm'-i'.: October. IVi'iC.;
November. Cj'ic: December, 'J7c. Corn-
Soots, quiet, lirm; No. 2 nt 21c. elevator;
27c. afloat ; options were dull, steady, at
'ia'4e. advance nnd without features.
Oat Spots ciulet. firmer; options dull
steady; September, 2iic; October, 2filic;
December, 2T:c..; spot prices, No. 2 at 2iv.;
No. 2 white 2 Pic: No. 2 Chicago. 21c.; No.
3 nt lSc; No'. 3 while. 22c Provisions In
active, quiet. Lard Quiet, firmer; west
ern steam. SM;7''j: city. K.lo- September.
$3,115 nominal; ri lined dull. Butter Unset
tled, liberal supply; state dairy, loaluc.
do. creamery, llalGc; western dairy, Sa
ll'ic; do. creamery, llabic; do. factory, 7a
11c; Elglns, inc.; Imitation creamery, il'-a
12c. Cheese Firm, moderate demand;
state large, 7a',e.: do. filial I. 7a9Vic: part
sklni:', Saiie.; full skims, &n2c. Eggs
Steady; stale and Pennsylvania, ir,'..al7c;
western iresn, iiane. ; do, case, :.iuaj.w.
Philadelphia Provision .Market.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11. Provisions were
steady and In fair Jobbing demand. We
quote: City smoke licef, llul2c ; beef
hams. $'ifl..'iialfi.75, ns to average; pork, fam
ily, i'.i 75ald; hams, 8. P. cured, in tierces,
9'4alicV.: do. smoked. Iu:ial2c., us to ave"-
tige; Fines, rumen, 111 salt, lal'ic; do. do.
smoked, 4ia.V. ; shi'ul l.'is. pli kle-cured,
C!s5;ic.; do.. do. smoked, 0';-a'rijc.; picnic
hsuis, S. P. cured cured, ."liaCic; do. do.
smoked. HVinT'jC: bellies. In pickle, accord
ing 1o average, loose, fi'inW .e.; breakfast
bacon, 7a7l,4c, ns to brand and average
lard, pure, city refined. In tierces, I'Jo.; do.
do. do. In tubs, 4l-a4:!4c : do. butchers',
low, ic; cny laiiuw. in nogsliends :;a
d't,c; country to., .1.a2vc, as to quality,
and cakes, Sc.
Ilullalo Live Stork.
Buffalo. Sept. K-Cattlc Market feel
ing easy, prospects unfavorable; calves,
only a few on mile; demand light, prices
unchanged. Hogs Market opened firm at
$:i.i rm- Yorkers, few at H.i;."i, closed eay
at M.55; medium and light mixed, $:i.5"ia3.Ve
few nt $.'!.Oi; pigs, $..i: heavy, $;! :Wa:Ut
Hheeps and latnlis Market almost nt a
stnndrtill: best lambs, $1.2,1." I.TkI; culls to
fair, $3.25a3.;j; best sheep, J:i.r,a3.5u; culls
to good sheep, $l.75a2.
Oil illnrket.
Oil City, fl.pt. K-optlon market un
changed at $1.12; credit bulalices, $1.12.
The l.cliiuli County Fnir
Will be held nt Alleutown S?pt. 21st
to 2."th. It will, ns usual, prove the
most attractive feature that will Inter
est the people of the county and all oth
ers who appreciate the manifold ex
hibits displayed. Residents of the Wy
oming valley are always well repre
sented at the fair of Northern Pennsyl
vania. To accommodate tho large
number that will attend the Lehigh
County Fair, the Central Railroad of
New Jersey will on Sept. 24th, run an
excursion from Scranton, Wllkes-Barre
and other points in the Wyoming Val
ley to Allentown. Train will run South
In the morning and North iu the after
noon. Tickets will also be good to re
turn on any regular train on Sept. 25th.
For rates, time, etc., see posters.
To Cure a t old in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. 25 cents.
- " ?""" -!! m
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
liallt
tlfutun
tt
bin
5CH00L 'the i ORGAN
VOICE
J. ALFRED PENNINQTONt Director.
(Organist ot Elm Park Church.)
pUPIL of some of the most celebrated
masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin.
Boston . . . 1SS4-1SS9.
Paris and Berlin, 1SS9-1S92.
Paris - - - 1894-1895.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
Miss Katherine Timberman
CONCERT CONTRALTO,
Pupil of MME. MARCHES!, Paris, and II ERR GE0RG HENSCBEL,
1 " London, as
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Mist Timberman won high praise at a singer from some of the
mott noted celebrities in the world during her
recent concert tour in Europe.
FALL TERM OPENS
Thursday, September 10, i896
STUDIOS W Mnad,son Afe-CoE Llnil8n st.
IU lmvo j Elm Park Ml
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS'
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Ha Moved te HI New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on (Id nozt to Flrtt Kattoaal
Bank. H ha now In a
Comprlilnu cvarythfnf reqalalta tor flaa
ilerohant Tailoring. And tba sam eaa
ba abown to advantage in hia aplaa.
diolr uued up room
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Reader ol The Trlfc.
ana to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI
New Biulae Homo
THE
KB POWDER CO,,
ROOMS I AND 2, COUTH VL'Vt,
SCRANTON, PA.
INNING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUMfr
DALE) WORKS.
LAFLIN A RAND POWDER COS
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Batteries, Kle'trlo Exolodara, for ex
ploding blast, Safety Fuse, and
Repauno Chemical Co. 's explosive
CALL UP 3682i
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
41 TO Igl MBRIDIAN STREET.
M. W. COLLINS, Manager.
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
Pickling Cncnmbers, Cauli
flower, Horse -Radish Root,
$1$
Pickling Onions, Ginger
Root, Red Cabbage, Mangoes,
Hot Peppers, DilL
K E PU PI ItL ill
g?EVIVG
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
16taDy.Y.lVr olMe.
TKE OPCAT
30th
PHBNO
produces the above rmwltaln'30 day. It art!
pon-orf ulljr and quickly. Cuna when ill other, fall
Youhk men will rt-ain their lout manhood, and old
luen will rcrovor th.lr youthful vigor by using
RKVIVO. It quickly and .urelr reatoren Nervon
ncm. Lost ViUlitr. Imnntanrr. MlMbll. Fmlulni
Lost Power, Palllig Memory, Wasting Oiscivs. and
11 (mm 01 sell uum or eicesa and indiscretion.
Khali unfits one for study, bualn.se or marrlase. It
not enlr enn-s by aiartins at the spat ot tLseasr. but
la a great nervtnnie and blood builder, bring.
Ing back the Dink alow to tal ihk. and n.
storing the Ore of youth, it wards off Insanity
ana mnsuro ptlon. insist on hartag RKVIVO. nr
other. It csn be carried in vest pocket. By mail
.w per puEsge. or six lor ao.OO, with a po.1
written guaraatew to rare or re fun r
he money. Circular tree. Address
; wrnir;ner -- .. rMIC10. '.
for m by MAI THEWS BROS., Draggii
XMreatea. Pcajsa
it
we ouHinu
CO.
f'lliiNii
bay.
PIANO
Spring House
HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.
U. L CROFUT, PROPRIETOR.
THIS HOUSE! I strictly temperance, le
new and well furnished and OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC THIS YEAR ROUND, ia
located midway between Blngharaton an4
Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka
wanna Railroad, alx miles from D.. L.
JV. R. R. at Alford Station, and Ave mile
from Montrose; capacity eighty-live,
three minutes' walk from railroad station.
House situated 100 feet from the lake,
wide veranda extends ths entire length
of the house, which la 100 feet
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Free to tiuests.
Altitude about 2.000 feet, equalling In thle
respect the Adirondack and CataklU
Mountains.
Fine grove, plenty of shade and beautl.
ful scenery, making a Summer Resort Un
excelled In beauty and cheapness.
Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet
ground, etc. COI.D SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OP MILK.
Rett $7 to $10 Per Week. 11.5a Per Day.
Excursion ticket sold at all atatteae) oa
Dm L. & W. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
BALDWIN'S
I
mi
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THIS
I & CONNELL CO.,
tiUlCKlW&NNft IVENUL
E. ROBINSON'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Usutufacturere of the Celebrates!
IB 111 El
CAPAClTYl
f 00,000 Barrels per Annum
DU FONT'S
IINIRQ, BUSTING HID SP IRTIRS
POWDER
Kanufactured at tha Ws.nw.1
Lucerne county. Pa., (aid at WU-
mingion, Delaware.
HENRYBELIN.Jp.
General Ageot for the Wyeealaa- XMetifet.
lit WYOMINO AVENUE, Senates, Pb
Third National Bask Bulldtac.
AOENCIKS:
KlfA. ni...
nw). r V'rvx. rnimuu, Ja.
JOHN B. SMITH BON, FlTMOth. Pa,
irrywroxn, ra
Ikes-Barrsv Pa.
1 GaMerjpsai Oeae
. tt. siuiiuuAfi, wage
assssra tufa .