The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 07, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
THB ECBJLNTON TBIBUNE "WED2JE8DAT MORNINU. r OCTOBER 7. 189tV NeWs WEST SIDE EVENTS. Reception in Washbwra and Plymouth Caof reiatioaal Church for Delefatef to C E. State CeoveotkM. The receptions last evening to the Christian Endeavor delegates In the Washburn Street Presbyterian and Plymouth Congregational churches were pleasureable affairs. The inter iors of both edifices had been decorated in a way suitable to the occasion. At the Washburn street church the enter taining was done in the lecture room. Bunting. American flags and "C. E." flags covered the walls and about the floor were placed banks of green and llowers with numerous shaded parlor lumps Hhedding a varied-colored light over the scene. On the right of the room were arranged several tables. At these were the secretaries and over each table wus a card as a means of directing the visitors as to registry, etc. At 9.45 o'clock the delegates arrived from the Central City and the enter tainments were Immediately begun. The programme as given consisted of vocal selections by Misses dura Saun ders. Margaret Junes, Kdith Davis. Kd die Duvls, Tom Beynon and Moses Mor gan. Will Burrlll was chairman over the entertainment. Afterward the vis itors were served with a dainty lunch In the dining rooms of the cl.urch. The Chi t'psllon society's room contained the banqueting tables which were neat ly arranged. The delegates who regis tered ami the entertainers during their stay here are: Mr.. Sale. 1123 Washburn street: Miss Jonnle M. Page, Mrs. It. u. Kannen, Miss Clara M. W'oire, W'llliumspoi-t. Mrs. VVllilam Fnillh, l,e court; Mrs. Robinson, of Wllllumsport. Ml.s l.uut.-ta Lots. Tenth street; Miss Sadie Ktmi, of Taylor. Mr. 8t Men Poster. 1223 Washburn street; Itev. S. K. Batemun, A. Ii. Wagner, Will iumsport. .Visa Smile Thomas, SOT Chestnut street; JII? Bessie Held. Danville. I'u. Hcv. A. I.. Itamer, 127 Lincoln avenue; Ewlyn Hill, Mtinsey. .Mrs. Kd Hunt. 72tf Oreen Ridge street; Miss Alice Dlehl. IMnville, Pa. Mrs. Benjamin Griffiths, S2 Thirteenth strict; It. M. Bsese, Evan Wliililln, Lans fonl. .Mrs. Oeorge Zerfnss. 1111 Wushburn ftreet; Mrs. W. A. Siegfried. Miss Mary Bauehspli s. Munch Chunk. Miss Sara A. Jones, 112:1 Hampton street; Mary A. Thomas. Forest fit v. Miss Olive M. Keen, Sixth street; Miss Lily Keen, Hal tie Creek, la. Miss May Keen, Sixth street; Cora Keen, Honesdale. Mrs. (leorgo Beale, Hl:t Church street; Sliss l.ydle. Hprlng Clarden. Mrs. Fred Meeker. 318 South Hyde Park avenue; John A. Price and K. K. Burpee, Lewlsburg. Mrs. A. M. Sniffer. 317 South Hyde Park avenue; Jessie Allison, Wllliamsport; Lu cretla Blekell, West Milton. I'u. Mrs. Frank Pnole, 3mi South Hydo Park avenue; Harrj' Beck, Munsey; Itaymnncl It. Page, Williamsport: John 15. Foi. Huuliesville; tl. W. Nicely, Montoursville; 3d L. Nesblt, I,ewlsburg. Rev. J. V. Moffatt; Mrs. T. M. Bitchan n, Mauch Chunk; Rev. Buchanan, Muuch ."hunk. At the Plymouth Congregational church there was a short entertain ment In the main auditorium and after ward the visitors were served with re freshments In the lecture room. Flags and bunting with flowers were the prin cipal decorations. Rev. T. Bell, the pastor, opened the entertainment with a few words of Introduction and the address of welcome was given by Miss Jennie Lewis. The response was made by Sir. Oood, of llerks county. The Misses Joseph nnd Tlillip Warren sang solos. The delegates at this church who are living entertained by different people are: Mrs. J. H. Phillips. South Main; Miss Ella Smith, Milesburg, and Miss Annie Elliot, Kloomsborg. Mrs. Kersehner, South Hvde Park: Hur ry T. HineliauRh. Hunuury; Miss Lottie I'nger, Sinking Springs; Ida Krlek, Sink ing Springs. Judge II. M. Edwards. Rev. Morris F. flood, Lyon Station: Mrs. Morgan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Enserr, Oelgertown. Mrs. Yost, Jackson street; Miss Mary Earnest, Bloomsburg. Mrs. 1. H. Williams. Hvde Park avenue; Miss Clara Jell. Reading: Mrs. W. S. Thomas, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mount Cnrmel. .Mrs. Edward Swayie, North Hyde Park avenue; Edward Trattb, Bloomsburg. .Mrs. Richard Owens, Sumner avenue; J. H. Hackett, Sunbury. Mrs. I.nnge. South .Main; Ceorge H. Simpson. Harry J. Line, Port Carbon. Mrs. Lehigton, Washington avenue; Miss Irene Heek, Northumberland. Mrs. Hunt, Delaware street; Miss An nie Oullck. Northumberland: .Mrs. Ed Swnyze, Rev. (. W. dross, Shamokln. Mrs. A. M. ShifTer. South Hyde Park avenue; Miss Nell Marts, Milton. Mrs. A. J. Adams, Jackson street; Cal vin Ourton Buckhorn, Miss D. P. Evans, South Hyde Park avenue; Florence Kutz.Reading; W. Heck endorf, Fifth and Butler; George Bom. Cntawlssa; Mrs. L. Yeager. Fifth and Butler; Miss Sue L. Deckart, Catnwlssn. Mrs. John Loomls. South Hyde Park; Mrs. J. C. Chrlstlan.Mlllvllle; Clara Knorr, New Media. Mrs. Frank Poole. South Hydo Park; Ralph Eschbark, Paradise. Mrs. Fred Weaver, South Main; Miss t HI WAI N V ! MILLION patriotic voters have reo I ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and are determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people or 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. Tt!l, SAMTERS , '; . S (.tare Dealing Clothiers, Hatters and Fuuistai oi tb?" Stibtirbs. Qeorgte Palmer, Bloomsburg; Miss Ella U. Wilson, Bloomsburg. Mrs. Yoke, Monsey avenue; Mrs. C. w. Shannon, Berwick; Mrs. Frego, Monscy avenue; Harry Frego, Berwick. Miss Lulu Morgan, North Hyde Park; Mum Lillian Davis, Mt. Cnrmel; Mrs. Yeager, Fifth und Butler; Miss Evelyn C. Derchaut, Catawlssa. Rev. J. T. Morris. South Main avenue; J. S. Wilson. Bloomsburg. Mrs. Cleorgo Reynolds. North Main ave nue; Miss Mary Moore, Reading. Mrs. Hatard, Plna street; Miss Mary Hazard, Pottsville. Mrs. R. A. Zimmerman, Jefferson ave. nue; Mrs. Katherlne Kletsner, Shamokln. CONDUCTOR LAID AT REST. The funeral of the late John Fraun felter. who was killed Saturday by an accident on the railroad, took place yesterday. Services were held at 8 o'clock at the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church where Rev. J. B. Sweet preached a sermon. F. A. Pearsall, of the Railroad Youns Men's Christian Association also assisted In the ob sequies. The funeral procession was a large one. In line were the Order of Railroad Conductors, the Patriotic Or der Sous of America, and the Knights of Malta. The last named lodge were 170 strong. The casket was surrounded with Mowers und an American flag was lowered into the grave and rests upon the coffin. The Interment was made at Washburn street cemetery. At the graveside Mr. Pearsall conducted a brief and final service over the dead. The pull bearers were selected from the lodges. The out of town" people at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Munson Bellls. H. W. Bellls, of Frenchtown. N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. George Beam, of Hampton Junction, ti. J.: Simon Fraun felter. of Jackson, Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Anron Fraunfeltef, of Mehoopany; Mrs. (Jreenwood, of Ulnghumton: and Mr. and Mrs. Islah Strauss, and suns, of Tobyhanna. DEATH OF MARY TAYLOR. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, aged C3 years, died yesterday at 1 a. m. at the home of her husband. George Taylor, of 1614 Hampton street. She had been ailing for u long time, but death was unex pected. The deceased Is survived by her husband and the following chil dren: Emma and Maggie. The fun eral will be Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. FA P. Doty will officiate and Interment Will be made at Forest Hill. NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Martha Smith, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from New York city. Mrs. Castner, of North Lincoln ave nue, spent yesterduy at Stroudsburg. Hon. John R. Farr and family ore visiting at New York city. John L. Jenkins, for many years con nected with Morgan & Co., at their Main avenue drug store, has resigned his position and will in a few days open a pharma.-y at the corner of Re becca avenue and Jackson street. Horn, to Dr. and Mrs. Beach, of South Main avenue, a son. St. Hrenden Council, Young Men's Institute, will tie addressed this even ing by Hev. J. W. Malone, of St. Peter's cathedral. Misses Sadie Robertson, of Wllkes Pnrre; Isabelle Skelton and Miss Cribbs, of Buffalo, are guests at the home of Andrew Robertson, on North Rebecca avenue, A reception of members will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 29, by Key stone lodge, No. 37, Loyal Knights of America. Mrs. J. Selfreft and Miss Laura Bal liet, of Plymouth, are visiting friends on this side. At Inst that hole on South Main ave nue, near Washburn street, has been smoothed over with asphalt, thanks to Kinsley. Wlllard Howe, entertainer, of Pltt ston, was a West Side visitor last even ing. Mr. Howe will give an entertain ment this month for the benefit of the Price Library at Taylor. Miss Margaret, daughter of Police Lieutenant Williams, is home from a short vacation from studies at Blooms Samuel Drtignlnn, of Hampton street. Is home after a stay with friends at New Mllford. West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, 11.41) 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 ths stock of J. C. King, 701 to 70 West Lack awanna avenue. "I have suffered very much with dyspepsia and sick headache and I did not obtain relief until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. I gained very rapidly after I began the use of these medicines." Mrs. J. H. Cartrlght, Oaleton, Pa. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Body of Conrad Steiobof, Father-lo-Liw of Dr. J. B. Amino, Taken lo Phila delphia for Cremation. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the body of Conrad Stelnhof, father-in-law of Or. J. B. Amann, of Cedar avenue, was taken to Philadelphia for crema tion. Mr. Stelnhof was one of the oldest residents of the city, being in his eight ieth year. He came to America from Austria when Scranton was in its In fancy, and followed the shoe trade until nine or ten years ago, when falling health made him give up. After dinner Sunday he dropped oft suddenly of apoplexy and his death oc curred about an hour after he was at tacked. It was his wish that his re mains should be cremated; In fact all of his family belongs to the Scranton Cremation society. Dr. Amann's wifo and twi sons accompanied the re mains to Philadelphia and they return ed home in the evening with the ashes of the dead man in an urn- THE LIGHTS WENT OUT EARLY. A year ago last night the South Scranton Wheelmen's club was organ ized. Arrangements were made to cele brate the first anniversary in approp riate style. At 7.15 the club members were to meet at Uermunlu hall to take a run over the principal streets of the city, and they were to return to the hall at S o'clock, where a literary and mu sical programme was to be carried out, one of the leu tores of it to be an address on good roads by ex-County Surveyor A. H. Dunning. The efforts of the wheelmen did not meet with the success that they deserve, and ns there was only a very small audience present the programme was cut as short as pos sible and the lights were turned out early. FATHER BALOt'OH HERE AOAIN. Rev. Valentine Bnlnngh, the first pas tor of the (ireek Catholic church on Irving avenue, but now in charge of a parish out near Pittsburg, Is the guest of John Kramer, of Irving avenue. Father Ralough was here a few months ago before and at that time his pres ence was coupled with rumors that there was an effort under way to have the man now In charg Rev. N. Chan ath, removed. His visit at this time revives those stories. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. A meeting of Roaring Ilrook Conclave of Heptnsophs was held last night at Storr's hall und two members were In itiated. The first work on the bridge across the Stafford Meadow Brook on Reming ton avenue was commenced yesterday. The Casey & Kelley Brewing company la having the bridge built. The funeral of Mrs. W. D. Williams, of 416 Breck street, who tiled Sunday evening after an Illness of three years, will be held at 1! o'clock this afternoon. A brief service will be conducted at the house, and the services proper will be conducted at the Tabernacle Congrega tional church on South Hyde Park ave nue. Interment will be made in Wash burn street cemetery. Mrs. Williams was 47 years old and was a faithful worker in church circles before the de cline of her health. She Is survived by her husband and five children, Lizzie M.. David C, Edith, Hannah and Wil lie J. Mrs. Thomas Coyne, of Cedar ave nue, is visiting In Buffalo. (Jet a Bargain at Davldnw Bros.' great auction sale, 217 Lackawanna avenue. DUNMOKK. W. S. Potter of the Neptune and A. H. Van Camp, of the Independent Fire companies are delegates to the Fire men's convention at Johnstown. A reception was tendered the visit ing delegates of the Christian Endeavor In the Presbyterian church last night, which was very prettily decorated for the occasion. A meeting of the council was held last night in the borough building, and a large amount of business was trans acted. AH the members were present with the exception of McAllister nnd Walsh. The Scranton and Wlnton Traction company, not having erected the cluster of thirty Incandescent lights as promised, were given fifteen days' notice, after which action will be taken against them by the borough attor ney. The Suburban Electric Light company agreed to light the borough with arc lights for the sum of $90 a year per light and the Dunmore Elec tric Light, Heat and Power company agreed to keep the borough supplied with light for the space of five years at the rate of $85 a year per light, also to light the borough building free of chBrge, should the borough exempt them from the pole tax. Should their bid meet with their approval they would allow the borough to use their poles for the hanging of the wires, etc., connected with the fire alarm sys tem, providing they did not Interfere or come In contact with the electric light wires. The bid was referred to the committee on electric lighting. George Siebert complained of the water from both sides of the road running over his property on William street, corner of Prescott avenue, and forming a stagnant pool of water, which was detrimental to the public health. Coun cil decided to visit his property on Sunday morning, to decide what course to take In the matter. MIXOOKA. A large and enthusiastic Republican rally was held at Fasshold's hall last evening. A Inrge crowd was present. Frank Toole was elected chairman pro tern. Mr. Toole Introduced Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, who responded In an elo quent nnd forceful argument slating that the paramount Issue was the tariff nnd not the irrency humbug, ns the Democrats allege. Mr. Hltchock char acterized Bryan as a "Jonah." and urged the audience to vole for the pro tective tariff and an Increase in wages. Hon. C. P. O'Mnlley was the next speaker, and during his remarks he was frequently applauded. He Injected ginger In his address nnd held the as semblage spellbound with his eloquence and fearlessness. Alex. Kessler. a Polish miner em ployed In the Greenwood No. 2 colliery, was seriously Injured yesterday after noon by a fall of rock. He was con veyed to the hospital in the mine am bulance. His buck l broken and his recovery doubtful. Anthony McII ..fh. of Main street. Is dangerously 111 o, rheumatism. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. Our Job nnd Binding department is not too busy to give you attention in any line or class of printing or binding. With facil ities unequalled In our line, we do not hesitate to state that whatever work we undertake will be exe cuted tastefully and correctly. .Proofs submitted when desired. Are you in the market for any work in our line? Next time you go to Cleveland, Fort Wayne or Chicago, try the Nickel Plate Road, save money and secure unsur passed service. , If You Want, a fine diamond, visit Davldow Broa.' great auction salt. A GOOD PRACTICE. If Yon Vnt a Good Appetite and Perfect Digestion. After each meal dissolve one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth and, mingling with the food, they constitute a perfect digestive, ab solutely safe for the. most sensitive stomach. They digest the food before It has time to ferment, thus preventing the formation of gas and keeping the blood pure and free from the poisonous pro ducts of fermented, half-digested food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the complexion clear by keeping the olood pure. They increase flesh by digesting Penh-forming- foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the only remedy designed especially for the cure of stomach troubles and nothing else. One disease, one remedy, the success ful physician of today Is the specialist, the successful medicine Is the medicine prepared especially for one disease. A whole package taken at one time would not hurt you. but would simply lea waste of good material. Over six thousand mei and women In the state of Michigan alone huve been cured of indigestion and dyspep sia by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Sold by druggists at 00 cents per pf.ckage. Send for Free Book on stomach dis eases to Stuurt Co., Marshall. Mich. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Keview. New York. Oct. 6. Speculation at the Stock Exchange today was unusually quiet, fhe sales of the stocks aggregat ing only 11X100 shares. The share list at the opening was inclined to sag on weaker quotations from London and the reports from that center of a rath er disturbed condition of affairs be cause of politico-conditions. As a re sult prices here yielded about 4 4? 1 per cent, the Industrials, Internationals and Manhuttun being prominent in the reactionary mirfrt-mcnt. Following this there was a sharp rise in sugar, Man hattan, tobacco and leather preferred, but the usuully active stocks continued to sag. Sugar moved up a little over a point to 111. Tobacco gained 2 per cent to G"H on covering of short con tracts. In the afternoon money sud denly advanced to 12 per rent and this started moderate liquidations all along the line. Near the dose, however, the quotations dropped back to 3 8 4 per rent. In the lute decline In stocks sugar, Chici)gn gns, the Grangers, Ijouisvlllc and Nashville, Reading and Manhattan were conspicuous. The de dine from the highest point of the day whs equal to yt (io li percent. Manhat tan leading. Rumors of further gold imports from Europe at an early dny were revived. Speculation left off weak, net changes showing losses of Vi (fi Hi per cent. Tobacco gained 1 per cent. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange QuolationsAII Quotation Based on Far of 100. Nnmc Bid. Askod. Dime Dep. & DIs Rank 140 Scranton I.ace Curtain Co 50 Nntlomil Horlng & Drilling Co ... 80 First National Rank 650 Scrnntnn Jar & Stopper Co K Elinhurst Moulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Rank 200 Bonta Plate Glass Co 10 Scranton Packing Co 2t0 Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. ... 150 Third National Bank 350 ... Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 00 Scranton Traction Co 18 2t Scranton Axle Works 80 I.aek'a Trust & Safe Dep. Co. ... 1D0 Economy Steam Heat & Tower Co SO BONDS. Scranton Glass Co 100 Scranton Puss. Railway, first mortgage due Kilx 110 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Scranton ft littston Trac. Co -90 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due ltoo 110 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township Hehool 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6. ... 102 Borough of Wlnton (! ... 1W Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 05 New York Produce Market. New York, Oct. C Flour Dull, firm, un changed. Wheat yulet, llimer; f. o. b., 7'Sjc. ; ungraded red. U7u7e. ; No. 1 northern, 75'ic; options closed weak at 1nlr,ic. over yesterday; January, 75e.; February, 77c; May, 77fcc.; October, 7",.c.j November, 7IVH'.; December. Htc. Corn Spots quiet, lirm: No. 2, 2Saic. elevator; 2Hie. atlont; options were dull nnd firm; October, 'l'-':; December. 2l"4e.; .May, 324e. Onts Unlet; options quiet ami lirm ; December, 22'iiC, ; spot prlres. No. 2, 22c.; No. 2 white, 25e. ; No. 3 Chicago, Zlf.; No. 3 . iii'L-e.: No. -3 white, 22'vf.; mixed western, 2"a2ltc; white do and state, 22nHoe. Provisions Firm, quiet, unchanged. Butter Firm, good de mand; slate dairy, lnalS'c. ; do. creamery, llalie.; western dully. 7Viallc.; do. cream ery, ll'ial'e.; do. factory, 7nile.; Elgins, 17c: Imitation creamery. fulPic Cheese Firm, light demand, unchanged. Kgiis Choice steady; state nnd Pennsylvania, 17a2oc. ; ice house, liable : western fresh, lfiaal8e.; do. per case. J2.25a3.CU. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia. Oct. !. Provisions were In fair Jobbing demand nnd lirm. We quote: City smoked beef, llal2c; beef hams, $Hi.50 nlii.75. as to average; pork, family. Sins. 10.25; hams. 8. I'. cured, in tierces, D'ja loUc; do. smoked, lii'fall'ic. as to aver age; sides, ribbed. In salt, 4al'ic; do, do. smoked, 450.; shoulders, pickle-cured, MiaSfcc.: do. do. smoked, li'iaff'ie. ; picnic hums.S. P. cured, 5:ia'l'ic.; do. do. smoked. 0ain71ie.; bellies in pickle, according lo av erage, loose, oHall'ic: breakfast bacon, 7 ni'-p., ns lo brand and average; lard, pure, city rellned. In tierces, Ja.'io.; do. do. do. In tubs, 5a5'ie. ; do. butchers', loose, 4,i 4'jc; city tallow. In hogsheads, a'auHc: country do., 2:Vt3',ic., ns to quality, und cakes, 3c. Chicago tirnin Market. Chicago, Oct. 0. Futures ranged ns fol lows: Wheat Octlber. ti7nii7!su. ; Decem ber. tSialUv. ; May. 72lu721i,(:. Corn Oc tober. 22:a22:1ic.; December, 2I:nu2.11c.; May. 2ii'1(a2'j:1Be. Oats October, 17:i.n17e.; December, IS'intt'ic: May, 2i.aal!i;HC. M"ss I'ork December. $ii.5o:iii."i2'j: Janu ary. $7.25a7.,10. Lard December, $l.05ul.0j; January. $l.25a4.2. Short Ribs December, j:f.:i.".n.'U;; January. la.iioaXiiO. Cash quo tations as follows: Flour Firm, un changed; No. 2 spring wheat, i;7'rBai!Sir'j,c. ; No. 3 Jo., (Ilaiiiic., by sample; No. 2 red, 7olia71'iC; corn. 22a23Uc ; oats. 1714a )K',c; rye, Itiic; barley, 33c, nominal; flax seed, 72UaT3c.; prime timothy seed, $2.55, nominal: mess pork, $H.50ii.55; lard, $4.o2'.iH4.o5; ribs, sides, $:.4ou3.tlO; should ers. $tt.S7'.al; clear sides. $:i.!2ii.75; whisky. $1.18; sugars, cut-loaf, $5.32; granu lated, $4.7i; standard A, $4.53. , Biillnlo Live Stock. Buffalo, Out. 0.Cwttle Market dull, cows and springers lirm for fresh lots; veals slow nt 5.50aii: common to fair, $:t.50 n5. Hogs Active; Yorkers, $3.r5a.1.t;o; pigs. $:i.40a3.50; mixed .packers, $X5(M3.55. ex treme heavy, $3.30.i3.30: mediums, $3.40a3.45. Sheep and Lambs Market slow; Canada Limbs, $4.40a4.5o; western common to good, $3.li5a4.40; mixed sheep, fulr to choice, quotable ut $3.3ou3.5v; culls und common, $1.50m2.75. New York, Ontario and Western. The following time table will go Into cf feet on the New York, Ontario und West ern railroad, Sunday, October 4: Trains leave Scranton for Carbomlale. nt 10.35 u. m. and H.IU p. m.; for liuucock Junction ut 10.55 a. in. Train leaves Hancock Junction for Scranton nt 2.05 p. m. Trains leave Carbomlale for Scranton at 7.o a. in. nnd 3.34 p. m. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ski fa ll all Un llgutart Mim FIREI OH WG Partly damaged our stock by water. Our Deter mined Effort to dispose of our entire stock quickly compels us to make deep, sharp andjdecisive cuts in prices. Noth- T ing will be spared. Every arti cle in our store must suffer GREAT REDUCTIONS You well know our reputation for carrying only choic est line of Hats and Furnishings. Imagine then what it means wheft we quote such Ridiculously Low Prices as these for Staple Goods. Every dealer sells Hopkins' Bats for a.n. 80 did we. O "C NOW OI K PK1CE IS ALL MANHATTAN MAKE SIIIKTS. Negligee Styles, that formerly sold for $1.50, $ 2 and $2.50, your pick of the lot , DUNLAP HATS, t A ftft Keducod to 41.WU Full Line of Winter Underwear Now is your opportunity for obtaining Most Extraordinary Values. Every style and make imaginable, new and perfect goods. ALL AT CUT PRICES. $1.50 HATS. C n NOW REDUCED TO 1 60c.. Snarendcm, excellent webbing. -)c uerfect condition, NOW ONLY 15c, Collars, now 10c 25c, Cuffs, now igc HEW LINE OF CLOTHING Same Inducements here, although It is an entire new department. Oood readyto.wear Clothes, up-to-date style., from very beat manufacturers wha are ready to stand by us la guaranteeing every garment we sell. Pull Woiuht Covert Cloth OVE R. t'OATw, imported cloth, beat ttoSSfx."01 Nobl,y $10,00 GLOVES, all prominent makes; NIGHT SIIIKTS, 1I0SIEKY, Mackintoshes, Trunks, Golf Hose, Sweaters, Dress Suit Cases, Leather Grips, Handkerchiefs, etc., At Greatly Reduced Prices 3s The above values? are also to be obtained at our branch store, 205 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OICYCLES . At Rock-Bottom Prices, LIST NO. a. Buffalo Prince '98, $36 imperial '96, 55 Erie '96, 45 Prince '96, 36 Sterns '94, 35 Columbia '93, 25 Cleveland '94, 25 Coventry '93, 15 These are all fitted with pneumatic tires and are in good running order. CHASE & FARRAR BICYCLE SURUfcONS, grjlt Linden Street. Opp. Court House. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Orace Church. -European Plan. Room. $1.00 a Day and Upward. in a modoit and unobtrtMivo way there are few butter conducted hotel, in the metropolis thun the Bt. Denle. The groat popularity It h.ia acquired oan readily be tracod to lta unique location, its homullke atmosphere, the peculiar excellence of 1ih culalue and service, aud its very moder ate prices. ' WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOU I YOUNG'S HATS-we solo. thsm for mny yesrs for $300. Mlt TIIEY MUST OO AT 75c I ALL $i.(W HATS ft I Eft REDUCED TO 11.50 ALPINE HA18, REDUCED TO 98c SOo. Neckwenr, new Rooda. pretty effects. MARKED DOWN TO 39c 00c, Neckwear, partly water dainairod, 21c it 1 OUR CHOICE OF THE LO" I Strictlv All.Wool I Blue and Black Clay Worated Snita, special value $8.00 FOR THE FASTEST WHEEL ON EARTH, No Matter Who Rides It. B. F. KELLER, ON A SPALDING AT THE National Meet at Wilkes-Barre, SEPTEMBER 16, Was tho only man (with one exception) out of tbe entire Scranton push that woo anything-, beating out some of the fastest men on tbe circuit. Again we aay, get a Spulding and be nappy. C. M, FLOREY, Agt. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved tarnish Ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Avanu. WE ARE STILL ROOTING ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Return EagafeaMat. Saturday livealog. Oct M. The talented, wM Aown Irish. Comedians. OILMORE LEONARD, preeentlag ta.lr lat est farcs-comrdr and extraordinary aneesss, HOGAN'S ALLEY. Company -J. F.Leonard, Barney CHlmore, wm. J. Hagan, Thomas Clark, Oesraje Kalae, Jack Gardner, Dan Gardner, Dick Gardner, Fred Ward. Jamee Cnrdy, Joe J. roolou.Mina Bblrley, Lillian Shirley, Gladya Bayden, Lit liau Leslie. Holds Havers. Joseph Cullen. or gan trindera, kida aud rabble from the alley. PRICE Gallerr. 16c; Balcony, 25c, 85c; Orchtetra Circle, 69n; Parlor Chain and Or chestra, "oe, MATINEE Balcony, 25c; First Floor, Adults. 50c; Children, Sic. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ONE WEEK, Commenlng MONDAY XIGHTJCTOBER 12tb. The Versatile Comedian. Corse Payton Supported by the charm ing and talented actress, niss ETTA REED, Aad a company of recognised players la a repertoire of comedies and dramas, hand semel staged, aad staged with a car load of Special Scenery. Each Piece a Urand Scenic Production. Elaborate Properties, riagniflcent Scenery. Beautlfal Costumes Special riatinee every day except Monday. PRICES; io. so; 3cc, Matinee Price, to, sue, Sal of seats opens Friday, Oct. 9th. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner a Rel. Lessees and Managers. Joha L. Kerr, Acting Manager. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 and io. riatinee Saturday. Willlard Lee'e MagnlflceBt Scenio Productiol IK THE HEART Of I STORM Marveloua Electrical and Mechanical Effects Ths one great scenic production of the season. The Quicksand Bed 1 ! ! The bevastutiug Flood !!l The Eleotrical Rain Storm IB The Duel!!! The Earthquake!!! SEE DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octobsr 8, 9 and 10. . FLYNN & "SHERIDAN'S NEW A Triumphant Innovation. Two Brand New Comedies, headed by Miss CKISSIE SHERIDAN The Acme of Burlesque Artists. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performance! dally. Door open at 1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 and 8.15. THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Ths Superbly Appointed and Commodious Steel Mtnuniiihlps, NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND, American through and through, leare Buffalo Tuesdays snd Fridays 0.30 p.m. for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo, Duluth, and Western Points, passing all places of interest by daylight in connection with THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, it forms tbe most direct route, and from ev ery point of comparison, the moat delightful and eomfortahle one to Minneapolis, St. Fsul, Great Falls, Helena. Butte. Spokane and Pa ciflo coast. The onlv transcontinental line running tha famous bullet, library, observa tion ear. New 7 hour train for Portland via Spokane. HOTEL LAPAYETTB, Lake Minnetonka, 18 miles from Minneapolif, largettt and mcst beautiul resort In the west. Tickets and any information of any agent or A. A. HEARD, General Passenger agent, Buffalo, N. Y. KEEP COMFORTABLE And You Will bs Happy, The way to keep your home comforta ble at this seas jo of the year Is to buy one of our Gas or Oil Heaters Just the thing for your dining room in the morning, or your bath room, and in fact any place you want a little heat without start ing your furnace or boiler. We have over 20 styles sizes of fas heaters, and 10 or more of Oil leaters. Without question th best assortment in the city. FOOTE I SHEAR CO (19 WASHINGTON AVENUE MT. PLEASANT .COAL AT RETAIL.. Coal of the best quality for domestlo as and of all sizes, including Uuckwheat and Birdseye, delivered In any part of tha city at the lowest price. OrdeYs received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. Jj telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 27J, will be promptly attended to.Dealera supplied at the mine. WM. T.SMITH. ON THE LINE OF THE IAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tlckots to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United State Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Ban Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars- attached to all throught trains. Tourist ear fully llttsd with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wanta of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates alwaya less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., M3 Broadway, New York. CITY SPOR TS BIG SHOW