THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE MON DAY MOBNING. OCTOBER 13, 1890.
POLICE PUT A STOP
TO THE BATTLE
Leonard aad Judfe Were Fifbti'if
Viciously When Officers Icterfered.
CROWD WAS MUCH DISAPPOINTED
Their Appetite Had Been Whetted frt
a K. hI Fuuvhiug .Match When CKef
Mauling Kntcreil King aud Ktwpped
I he ArgumentTwo Inhibitions
Preceded the V.o ofthc Kveninc.
Abuut 5U0 persons puiil a dollar or
fltty cents apiece, according to the lo
cution of their scats, to see the Judge
Leonuid flKhl at Music Hall. Saturday
n!ght. and but for the intervention of
the police they would have got ten their
liuimy's worth. The men meant busi
ness Hnd went at one another hammer
and tonprs fashion, so viciously. In fact,
that Chief KohllnK's judsment told him
U was not a scientific bout for points,
as he had been Riven to understand,
and after warning them once he put a
stop to the slugging by threatening
them with immediate arrest if It was
persisted in. After a short consulta
tion the fighters agreed to quit and for
the six remaining rounds there was the
worst kind of horse play, to the accom
paniment of hisses. Jeers and angry
denunciations from the crowd.
The crowd's disappointment wa all
the more keen beenus'1 It hnd been
nlerisurably OlsappolntPd in the char
acter of the "go." The tip had been
passed nround that It whs to be battle
for blood, but this announcement was
taken with a grain of bait, because of
the number of fizzles to which local
admirers of the manly art have been
treated, after the promise of renlly
truly mills. The first round hnd not
beeen on two minutes before it was
sen that the men were there to fight.
Then the crowd was in great gee.
They were to see what had oft been
promised, but never given, a genuine
punching match. When, after enough
had been seen to fairly whet their ap
petites, it can be readily imnglned how
disappointed the crowd was at the lit
t'Tvention of the coppers.
TIIKUE WEHE TWO OHJRCTS.
The primary object of the meeting
. was to catch the coin of the holiday
crowd that was in the city Saturday;
m condly, each of the men wanted to
prove to the sporting world that he was
better than the other and thereby put
themselves in the way of an invitation
to do a turn before some of the metro
politan clubs. Hoth are candidates for
the first rank among light weights and
each bud to get there over the van
quished form of his opponent or not
get there at all. They were therefore
on hand for business, each determined
to finish off their undecided six round
argument at the Prothlncham, two
years ago.
They entered the ring at catch
weight. Judge weighed 144 pounds to
Leonard's l.'iti. The local man also had
the udvantnge in height, standing 5
fecet 9 inches as against the G feet 6
inches or Leonard. It was 10.H0 o'cl ick
when the preliminaries were over,
Mike Keeeley was chosen referee and
.hint's J. Coleman time-Keeper. Harry
Tuthlll, Leonard's trainer, who Is also
the trainer of Uriffo and a number of
other light weights, handled the
Heuu." Ills manager. P. C. Albright,
was also in his corner. Judge had P.
.1. Hopkins and I'atriek Murphy behind
liim. The referee called the men to the
center and gave them a brief talking
to. aftelwhlch Chief Robling called
tliem over the ropes and cautioned
them against slugging.
The first round was nearly all taken
tip with surveying. Towards the end,
however, thev exchanged a few clean
blows and got tangled up several
times. Judge drew blood from Leon
ard's lip with a struight right hand
lend.
Leonard forced the fighting In the
second, rushing at Judge und using
his forearm and elbows quite us much
hh his mitts. Judge, however, would
stop the inltghttnK with a clinch and
then pay buck bis shorter opponent
with Interest when the long arm work
began again. Twice Judge caught
Irf-oniird as he was closing in und
gave hliii vicious thumps about the
face.
Jl'DGK tiKTTINfi THK I5EST OP IT.
Judge was growing confident and
agresslve and was clearly besting the
Nf-w Yorker. As the round was draw
ing tu u close Judge with his back al
most against the ropes stopped one
of Leonard's- rushes ami wns fighting
him off in good style, when Chief
Kobllng jumped into the ring and or
dered the men to quit. Keith smiled at
the chief as much as to say "why this
is Just fun," but he couldn't see it that
way aud told them so. On their promise J
.. t .1..., !!.. 1. 1 ... . T
iv, iuiiit ii nun it a. unit- ur HKifeu 10 lei
thetii finish the eight rounds. The
third round sturted out as nervously
us the preceeding one hand ended and
sml very fairly begun, when the po
lice rushed In and stopped them. There
was a general hubbub and after a few
minutes wrangling the tight was de
clured off. For the remaining six
rounds there wasn't u blow struck the
men merely ducking and tapping each
other pluj fully, Lconurd occasionally
giving the referee und Chief Kobllng a
rap. Leonard made a speech saying
he wns willing to light Judge for any
amount at any time and Judge made
it like announcement.
There was a curtain raiser of three
rounds between Thomas Gardner and
John P. lioland, two local Bantams and
a similar set-to between John Tlghe
of this city and Michael , Gibbons, of
l'lttston, in which Tlghe did as he
liked with the ' Pittstonian, although
the latter is a bigger man.
Outside of the stage show, there was
a laughable entertainment provyided
by the crowd, which kept up a citinu
al run of comical sallies, expressive of
impatience or disgust as the occasion
demanded. ' A Wilkcs-Barre "buck"
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named Dempsey. who officiated as mas,
ter of ceremonies wasn't a bit of a
favorite with the crowd and he was
made to feel It.
TEAM WORK WAS SUPERIOR.
Mcrautoa Uoainess College 1'vaai
Took a Uame from the Bed.
An exciting game of foot ball was
played Saturday at Schwenks' park on
the South Side between the Scranton
Business College foot ball team and the
South Side Keds. Over 400 persons saw
the game and, loudly cheered their fav
orites. Though the college team was lighter
than the Keds its team work was su
perior. The score was 4 to 0.
GOLF NOTES.
Mr. Uendelnw, the New York city golf
expert and professional coach, will to
day begin giving private golf lessons to
certain members of the Country club.
A sufficient number of persons have en
gaged his services to occupy him the
whole of the week, morning and after
noon. The engagement of Mr. Bende
lcw, while under club auspices, is not
a club project. The fact that Scran
tonians are willing to bear the expense
of being coached by so great a player
illustrates quite forcibly the Interest
being taken in the game In this city.
J. H. Brooks on Saturday won the
cup offered by T. H. Walkins, the club
golf captain, by scoring 108 for 18 holes.
Frank Fuller was second with a score
of 113. H. P. Simpson tallied 119 and
Reynolds Bedford 124. Mr. Brooks
lowered his record from 111.
The'first match game between Scran
ton and Wilkes-Barre golfers will be
played on the 24th. The next one will
be on the 30th. There will be five play
ers on each team.
M EM. WORTH HEARING.
Three better orators tliun
Charles Emory Smith, James H.
lloyt and P. D. Woodmansce.
who will spenk next Thursday
evening at the grand Republican
mass mooting in the Frothlngham
theater, are not to be found. This
t
meeting will be open to all and ev.
ery voter will find It worth his
while to be there.
BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Conslderimj Reports on the Veneiuetan
Controversy -A Number of New
Documents Submitted.
Washington, Oct. 11. The Venezue
lan Boundary commission held Its first
meeting yesterday since the summer
adjournment. All the members were
present The session, which occupied
the entire day, was devoted to the con
sideration of the reports presented. No
final decision, however, can be arrived
at until after the receipt of the report
now being prepared by Professor Burr,
whose return from Europe is expected
by the end of this month.
Among the documents laid before the
commission were advance sheets of a
book entitled, "The Boundary Question
Between British Culana and Venezue
la," devoted to a defence of the British
claim by Joseph Strickland.
There was also presented a revised
copy of Mr. Mlurrow's summary, hith
erto published, of the proposed brief
for the Venezuelan government, lo
which has been added a caustic note
on the Schomburgk line, and a second
brief entitled, "The Venezuelan Ques
tion, prepared by William L. Scruggs,
of t ontine! for the South American Re
pill. lie.
Two hundred and thirty-six pages In
the shape of advance sheets of a third
brief prepared by a commission of the
Venezuelan government at Caracas
were also laid before the commission.
Much of the mutter in these documents
was already familiar.
The next meeting of the commission
Will be held on Wednesday, October 28,
at which lime Professor Burr is ex
pected to be present, and from that
time on continuous sessions will prob
ably be held until a final decision is
reached.
London, Oct. 11. Lord Salisbury ar
rived at the Foreign olllce at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador to the
United States, arrived ten minute? later
and was at once admitted to conference
with the premier. Mr. Chamberlain ar
rived at the Foreign office at 3.30 p. m.
and held long conference with Lord
Salisbury und Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the subject Of which, it Is understood,
was the Venezuelan question.
M PRISON ALL THE TIME.
Sarles, the "Escaped" Convict of
Auburn, Found in a Cupboard.
Auburn, N. T Oct. 11. The mystery
of Lewis Sarles, the missing convict,
who sawed his way out of his cell In
Auburn prison on Thursday night, was
cleared up late this afternoon. He was
found In a cupboard in the olllce of
Keeper Johnson. It Is In this office that
all of the letters and bundles for the
prisoners are Inspected, and It was here.
In one of the most conspicuous depart
ments of the institution, that the fugi
tive was found. He was provided with
a bottle of pickles and a few cookies,
which he had purloined from a package
consigned to a fellow-convict. He also
had in his possession a large pair of
tongs. He was crestfallen when pulled
out from his hiding place, and he was
immediately conducted to a dungeon
cell.
Sarles will have to serve nine years
and three months additional for his two
attempts to escape within a month.
One of the peculiar incidents of the af
fair is that one of the keepers, tired out
by his search for the missing man, last
night Blept for six hours on the very
cupboard on which Sarles lay con
cealed; SUPREME COURT MEETING.
The Missions 01 1800-7 Will Open at
Washington.
Washington. Oct. 11. The Supreme
court of the United States will meet to
morrow and open the term for 1896-97.
When the court meets tomorrow no
business will be transacted save to re
ceive motions for admission to the bar.
When these have been, disposed of, the
court will adjourn, and' accompanied by
the clerk and marshal, call at the
White House and pay their respects to
President Cleveland.
On the succeeding days of the week
the calendar will be called, but it is not
expected that any arguments will be
heard until next week, when the cases
that have been advanced for hearing
will come up.
LAST OF THE RECORDER.
The New York Tribune IO Absorbed
the Promising Paper.
New York, Oct. 11. The New York
Tribune has absorbed the New York
Recorder. - The papers Involved In the
transfer were signed yesterday. This
morning's Issue of the Recorder will be
the last to appear to bear the name.
The main sheets of today's issue of
the Recorder were printed on Tribune
presses, the services of the Recorder's
employes having been dispensed with
yesterday. All the subscriptions to the
Recorder will hereafter be filled by the
Tribune.
Many of the well known Recorder
feature will be Incorporated in the
Tribune, the colored supplement on
Sunday among- others. The Tribune,
however, hus hut purchased the plant
of the Recorder. When 1 asked Col
onel tleorge Turner, the receiver of the
Recorder, the sum paid for the good will
and the franchise of the Recorder, he
said he did nut care to slate the con
sideration given.
Asked if he would have charge of the
Recorder features to be Incorporated
In the Tribune. Mr. Turner stated that
the details of hiu connection with that
paper had not yet been decided uion.
GERMANY'STROUBLES.
Probability That Reichstag Will Re
fuse to t.raal Naval Credits.
Berlin. Oct. 11. The Kronrath. or
Crown Council, which was held at Hub
ertusstook on Wednesday at the sum
mons of the kaiser, who is spending a
hunting season at that place, was an
Important affair. Inasmuch a It for
mulated the policy of the government
In regard to the legislation which is to
be submitted to the Reichstag at the
next session of that body, which will
begin on November 10. Suffi a council
is very rare, only two having been held
since 1K90, when a Kronrath preceded
the dissolution of the Reichstag and
the resignation of Prince Bismarck
from the Imperial chancellorship.
It is learned by the United Associated
Presses that the council held this week
at Hubertusatock was summoned by
the emperor at the direct instance of
Prince Hohenlohe. who believes that
the gravest Issues depend upon the
coming session of the Reichstag. "The
ministers who attended the council
were unanimous in the belief that the
present Reichstag will refuse to grant
the naval credits which the emperor
wants, but they differed as to the ex
pediency of dissolving that body. This
Reichstag will expire by limitation in
1898, and many of the ministers were in
favor of waiting and allowing the house
to die a natural death. The council
agreed to convert the German 4 per cent
bonds Into 3'6 per cents. The Crown
Council may result In a change In the
cabinet, and thin possibility is causing
a great deal of uneasiness in official cir
cles. DEATH OF DR. BENSON.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Passes
Away Aged 6? Years.
London, Oct. 11. The archbishop of
Canterbury, primate of all England and
Metropolitan, the Right Honorable and
Most Rev. Edward White Benson. D.
D. and privy counsellor, died suddenly
today while attending divine service In
the church at Ha warden. The arch
bishop was the guest of Mr. Gladstone,
through whom he was appointed to the
archbishoprlce of Canterbury, and. In
company with the Gladstone family,
went to the Hawarden church this
morning. 'After the service had com
menced a commotion was noticed In the
Gladstone pew, and Immediately there
after church attendants were seen re
moving the archbishop, who, It wa
supposed, was suffering from a fit. He
was taken to the rectory, and medical
assistance was hastily summoned. The
doctors worked over him in vain, and
at 11.45 o'clock he died. The physicians
Fiate that death was caused by apo
plexy. Archbishop Benson was sixty-
seven years oi age.
I ir Iten inn innrl left in 1S."i9. MarV.
daughter of the late Rev. William
Sldgwlck. of Sklpton, Yorkshire.
The annual value of the see of can
terbury is $73,000 and the archbishop is
ihu tmtrun r,f it)." livlnn. In addition
to his archepiseopal residence at l.am-
beth place, ne had a scat at Aitaingiun
Park, Croyden, Surrey.
BIG MINES RESUMING.
But the New "liners at Lendville Are
Guarded By Troops.
Leudvllle. Col., Oct. ll.-The big
mines are gradually resuming. New
men are apnlylngr for work almost
daily. A hundred and eight men were
bnught In from Joplln. Mo., yesterday.
They were met four miles below Lead
ville by a company of citizens and sol
diers, who escorted them to the city,
where they were met by 2W Infantry,
twenty-five cavalrymen and two artil
lery pieces, and escorted to the Little
Johnny Mine In safety.
The J.ittie Johnny uow has 175 men
and will resume work tomorrow, A
crowd followed the men and the sol
diers up the hills, but there was little
disposition to provoke trouble. One
striker cursed one of the soldiers, who
smii-k him over the head with the butt
end of a gun. After this there wus no
more interference.
TO INVESTIGATE THE POISONING.
(rand Jury W ill l'ouidei the Attempt
to hill the Brandy King.
Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 11.- It Is the In
tention of Prosecutor Stockton, of Mer
cer county, to call the attention of the
grand Jury to the attempted poisoning
of Captain Charles Van Kirk, known
us "The Apple Brandy King." Van
Kirk Is wealthy and lives near Prince
ton. For several months the captain
had been ill, und finally he suspected
tl.ut an attempt was being made to
poison him by two of his servants,
C'hi.'l.- Dolly and Maria Miller, both
colt red.
A quantity of soup was sent to Pro
fsor Cornwall, of Princeton college,
for analysis, and he found that It con
tained poison. The captain accused
his servants, und it is alleged that they
confessed, but before they could be ar
repted he sent them to Virginia.
CANNOT "RAISE CAIN' IN THE BEND.
Mayor Strong Refuses to Allow Sal
vation Army to Do as They Please.
New York. Oct. 11. A Salvation
Army officer called on Mayor Strong
yesterday and asked permission to
march through the Mulbery Bond dis
trict, with authority to halt and hold
mectinps whercvpr they chose.
The mayor emphatically refused the
request. "Yob folks 'raise Cain' by go
ing into certain districts," he remarked,
"and we have many complaints of these
disturbances. I have no objection to
your holding meetings at given points,
but I do not think it wise that you
should march from place to place In
certain districts, stopping where you
please, as It usually causes trouble
for all concerned."
Permission lo hold niee i;s Jn Mott
and Mulbery streets, only, was given.
JURY FINDS EMLEY N01 GUILTY.
l imbic to Agree ia Charges Against
Thompson and Mather.
Paterson. N. J.. Oct. Hi After being j
out ail nignt. tne jury in the rases of
Dr. -Mather. F. A. Thompson and
Fletcher Kmley. on trial for alleged
conspiracy in obtaining gfi.OOO from D.
Romalne Van Riper, returned to court
yesterday before Judge Dixon.
The foreman announced that the Jury
had found F.mley not guilty of the
charge, but could not agree as to the
guilt or innocence of Dr. Mather and
Thompson. Cmley was thereupon dis
charged from custody, and the two oth
ers were released on bail. The Jury was
discharged.
Chicago Urnin Market.
I'nion Stock Yards. Oct. 10. Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 200 head; market steady; common
to extra steers, $3.40aj.li; atockera and
feeders, $2.50n3.65; cows and bulls, $125a
3.50; calves, $5.50a.25; Texana, $2.50a3.76;
western rangers, $2.3oa2.7T. Hogs Re
ceipts. I.'.OOO head; market weak and 'a
inc. lower; heavy packing and shipping
lots. $3.u5a3.4?; common to choice mlxeJ,
3.10a3.55; choice assorted, $3.3oa3.i0; light.
t1.l0a.lS5; pigs. S2't3.50. . Sheep Receipts,
15,000 head: market steady, inferior to
choice, $1.7582.75; lambs, $3a3.4.
Oil Market.
OH City, Oct. W.-Optlon oil, -US; credit
balances. 116.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Heview.
New York. Oct. 10. The railway slock
speculation was Irregular and In the main
heav y today. Sugar was a marked excep
tion and held decldely firm on covering of
shorts. This stock advanced 2 per cent,
to 1074 oa heavy dealings. The declining
tundeucy of the general market was at
tributed to the weakness in consols In
Lonoaujii, lower yrices for the American
erwaAiea and an advance In the discount
rate by the Imperial abnk of Germany,
l'art of the selling was credited to con
servative operators who wish to reduce
their lines over the election. Further en.
gagements of gold In London for ship
ment to New York had no effect and
neither had the bank statement. The
Grangers, Anthracite Coalers and Louis
viilo and Nashville were among the weak,
est stocki. Jersey Central got down to
100, the lowest figure In some time. The
loss In the Grangers and Louisville and
Nashville was equal to per cent.
Manhattan was erratic, ranging between
W and KH, closing at 90. Speculation,
except in Sugar, in the closing dealings
we weak, and the leading stocks scored
net loses of 'ial'i per cent, in the day.
Sugar gained nearly two points in the
day. The total sales were lM.Ml shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL.
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 703-706.
Open- High- Low- Clos
Ing. est. est Ing.
Am. Tobacco Co .... 68, 69 8 ''S'.i
Am. Su'g Re'g Co ..105 107V4 lOi 107
Alch., To. & fl. Fe .. 12'i U'4 12H l'.j
Ateh. T. & S. F Pr. ltd, 18'i 18 181 j
Chicago Gas SM. 59 GS's 584
Chle. & N. W 97' 97i M 97
Chic, B. ft Q 674 67?
C. C. C. & St. 1 24', 2P4 34
Chic, Mil. ft St. P .. fi ti 67' 68
Chic. It. I. & P W m Wi Sll'i
Delaware & Hud ....120V 12fl:. 120 120
Oen. Klectric S5U ZV 251, 2TH
Lake Shore , 144 144 144 141
Ixniis. ft Nash 42 42i 4Hi 414
M. K. ft Texas, Pr .. 21i 214 21ai
'Manhattan lle 91 '3 92i 90'j, 9W
Mo. Pacific 18; lg-a 18?, '8'
Nat. Lead 20 20 20 20
N. J. Central luO loot, W 100j
N. Y.. S. ft W., Pr .. 20" v4 194 l-"4
Nor. Pacific. Pr .... 19 19 19 19
Ont, ft West 13i n Vt 13i
Pacific Mail 19'i IS' 19 19
Phil, ft Head 23 23 21'4 22'4
Southern R. R 8 8 7"4 7
Southern R. R Pr.. 2W, " ' 20 20
Union Pacific 5"i 6 f4 6
Wabash, Pr 13:14 K n Hi
West. Union 82 82'. 811 82
W. U 5H :.' C's, 5"1
U. 8. Leather 8 8j 8'j 8'i
V. 8. Leather, .Pr ... mi 66 W 864
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
WHEAT. Open.. High- Low Clos
ing, est est. Ing.
December 684 (19 6si 69
May 72'3 7:S 7S'a 72;,
OATS.
December 17', 18', 17'i 17'4
May 19 2u4 19 '4 20,
CORN.
December 234 22H 2.1i 24':
May ffiii, 271 26' i 27'S
LARD.
December 4.22 4.30 4.21 4.30
January 4.42 4..i0 4.40 4.j0
PORK.
January 7..",6 7.81 7.50 7.82
"eranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAll Quotation Based
en Par of 100. .
Name. Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. ft Die Bank 140
Scranton Lace Curtain Co
National Boring ft Drilling Co ...
First National Bank 650
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Bonta Plate Glass Co
Scranton Packing Co
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ...
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co
Scranton Traction Co 16
Scranton Axle Works
Iuk'a Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 145
Economy Steam Heat ft
Power Co
GO
80
2S
100
"io
250
150
M
21
80
CO
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, flrat
mortgage due 1918
People's Street Rullway, first
mortgage due 1918
Scranton ft Plttaton Trac. Co.
People'! Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ..
Lacka. Township School 6..
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6. '
Borough of Wlnton 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction Co
110
110
W
110
100
102
102
10O
85
10O
95
Hew York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 10 . Flour-Steady, dull
und unchanged. Wheat spot market dull,
tinner; t. v. b., 67 V; ungraded red, 67
79c; No. 1 northern, 761.'.; options closed
steady; No. 2 red May, 7"Sc: October,
73' sc.; November, 74Vc; December, 751e.
Corn Spots quiet and firmer; No. 2, 30o.
elevator: 31c. atlout ; options were firm; Oc
tober. 30c; December, 31c; May, SPfcc.
Outs Spots quiet, tinner; options firmer,
quhrt; October, Sc; December, 23c; spot
prices, No. 2, 22c; No. 2 white, 2V.; No. 2
Chicago, 24c; No. 3. 20c - No. 3 white,
22'ac; mixed western, 2a23c.; white do.,
21u2114c; white state, 2la30c. Provisions
Finn, steady. unchuiiKed. Lard Firm;
western steajn, 84.62a4.6Ti; city. $4.25; Oc
tober, ft. 65, nominal; refined, quiet; conti
nent, 4.50; South American, t5.15; com
pound, 4H.u4a Butler-Steady: state
dairy, luulBo, ; do. creamery, llliulic;
western dairy, 6'vullc; do. creamery, ll'i
12c; do. factory, 7a Uc; Ulgtns. lsc; Imita
tion creamery. 9al2e. CheeseQuiet, firm;
state large, 7a9c; do. small. 9alUc.; part
aklms, S'jaU'.-c; full skims, 2a2-jc Eggs
Choice linn; state and Pennsylvania. 17a
2c; lee house, H'iulfic; western sleum,
17ul8c; do. per cuae, $2.503.50.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Provisions were In
fulr Jobbing demand and steady. We
quote: City smoked beef, HaUIc; beef
hums. S16.25ul6.5li, as to average; pork, fam
ily. S10.f.uall; hums, S. P. cured, in tierces.
9aluc; do. smoked. 10all'vc., as to aver
Hge; allies, llblind. In salt, 4a4'4e. ; do. do.
smoked, 4'iailc; shoulders, plekle-curedi
6V; do. lo. smoked, 6'aii'ic ; picnic
hams, S. P. cured, fiifcuec; do. do. smoked,
6'4u7c. ; bellies, in pickle, according to
average, loose, 5a614c ; breakfust bacon, 7a
PROTECTION,
PROSPERITY.
SOUND MONEY,
Grand' Mass Meeting
Under the auspices ot the Central Republican Club,
AT THE FROTHINGHAM,
Thursday Evening, October 15, 1896.
SPEAKERS Hon. Charles Emory Smith, of Phil
adelphia, ex-Minister to Russia; lion. James H. Hoyt, of
Rlevelaud; Hon. D. D. Woodmansee, President of the
Cepublican National League, and others. .
Bauer's Band will furnish the music.
Seats free to all the people.
The Club will escort the Speakers to the meeting.
All the Peoole Are Invited
THE
LEADER
124-126 Wyoming Av&
We have purchased during
the last three weeks fifty
thousand dollars worth of the
latest and most desirable mer
chandise at prices 25 to 40
per cent cheaper than we
could have bought same ear
lier in the season.
We Will
Give Our
Customers
The Benefit
Of This
Great Saving.
Our entire stock of dam
aged goods have been dis
posed of. We guarantee ev
ery article in our establish
ment absolutely perfect, or
money refunded.
SALE CO.mNCES SnTiJRDH. OCT. 10
7'iic, as to brand and average; lard, pure,
city refined, in tierces, 4?tii5c. ; do. do. do.
In tubs, 6a54c.; do. 'butchers', loose, 4',4C.;
city tallow, in hogsheads, 8ic; country
do., 24u3',.c, as to quality, and cukej,
3o.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 10. The leading futures
ranged us foliows: Wheat No. 2 October,
6ta6et4c; December, 68Wa69c; May, 72lka
724C Corn No. 2 October. 23a231Jc.: De
cember, 23:4o24V4C ; May, 26Va27ic Oat
No. 2 October, l"Hal7MiC.; December. 17'ia
17"4c; .May, 19Sia20'c. Meas Pork De
cember, 6.95a7.05; January, $7.5oa7.K!'i.
Lard December, !4.22fea4.30; January,
4 42lia4.50. Short Ribs December, 3.65a
3.65; January, i3.72a3.87f Cash quota
tions were as follows: Floutwas dull and
firm, prices unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
67V4U694C; No. 2 sphlng wheat, 63a67V,
by sample; No. 2 red, C9u7uc: No. 2
corn, 234u23?c; No. 2 oats, 17al8c.; No.
2 rye, 3fHic.; No. 2 barley, 35c, nominal;
No. 1 flux seed, 74'u7ic; prime timothy
seed. $2.50, nomlnul; mess pork, per barrel,
I7u7.05; lard, S4.27'a4.30; short ribs, sides,
loose, t3.6nu3.75: dry salted shoulders,
boxed, 34u4.122: short clear sides, boxed,
34a4.12li; whlskv. distillers' tlnlsh, tl.1;
sugars, out-loaf, 15.32; granulated, $4.76;
standard A, $4.40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo. Oct. 10. Cattle Market steady,
firm; veals firm lo strong; good to choice,
$5.756.75. Hogs Market easier; Yorkers,
$3.70; mixed packers. $3.0ua3.'iri; medium.
$3.6Ua3.65; heavy grades, $3.4IU3.45; plus,
$3.5Uu3.55. Sheep ami Lamb .Market
strong for good grudes of lambs, others
firmer; sheep unchanged; native lumbs,
good to choice, $4.9a4.6i: common to fair,
l3.6Tfa4.15; culls, $3.2Tu3.75: mixed sheep,
$3.10a3.15; culls and common, $1.75a2.75;
Canada lambs, $1. 0oa4.su,
lBlCK I
.THE
LIOOSIC POWDER CO.,
R00K;i IND2, COrLTHBrffS,
SCRANTON. PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUB
DALE WORKS.
LAPUN 4k RAND POWDER CO' 9
ORANGE OUN POWDER
Elevtrto Batteries, Klectric Ginlodera, for ex
ploding blasts, Safety Fuae, aud
Repanno Chemical Co. 's
HIOH
EXPLOSIVES,
WHEELS (ffi) WHEELS
BICYCLES.
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST, IPSO. WE
will offer all ot the following wheel we
may have in atork at Jobber's Priroa : Wolf.
American, Pierce, Irer-Johnaon, Warerlyand
Kratherstone Line. This ia an opportunity
to get a good wheel cheap. We atill nave the
famona "Crawford," a wheel that rnnaas
liKbt and eaar and wears equal to any $100
machine on the market. Coma and sea what
we can do fcr you in our line.
L I PB, 321 SPRUCE SI.
CALL UP 3682.
CO.
0
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO Ifll MERIDIAN STREET.
1L W. COLLINS, Manager.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the beat quality for domestic ue
and of all altea. Including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye, delivered in any part ot toe olty
t the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room No. t:
telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele,
phone No. 172. will be promptly attended
to.Dealors supplied at the mine,
WM. T.SMITH.
AYLESWORTH'5 j
MEAT MARKET !
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus fur keeping
meat butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue),
,jl ' f
What .!ifc itieri mv
iHKDICAl,.
LADIES' Quickest Relief.
Iir. King's Celebrated Cotton Root PIIU,
never fail, absolutely reliable, safe and harm,
less. By mall $1.00; particulars free.
KINO REMEDY CO.,
8a William Street, New York City.
A
I "OB
s
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
1
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Accord.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Const to St. John's. New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and la recognized as the best flour in the
world.
fflEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
WE ARE STILL ROOTING
FOR THE FASTEST
WHEEL ON EARTH,
No Matter Who Rides It
B. F. KELLER,
ON A
SPALDING
AT THE
National Meat at Wilkes-Sarre,
SEPTEMBER 16.
Waa the only man (with one exception) oat of
the entire Scranton puah that won anything,
boating out Rome ot the fastest men on the
circuit. Auain we say, get a Spalding and Lo
happy.
C. M. FLOREY, Agt.
Hotel Walton
Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia.
One of the moat magnificent hotels in the
world. Palatial In every detail.
Absolutely Fireproof.
European Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
Situated near ail the leading theatres and
railroad atatioua.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH
I. D. CRAWFORD, Manager.
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
Pickling Cucumbers, Cauli
flower, Horse-Mis. Root,
Pickling Onions, Ginger
Root, Red Cabbage, Mangos,
Hot Peppers, Dill.
W. I Pitt H I.L MARKET
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Superbly Appointed and Commodious
Steel Steumahlpi,
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American through and through,
leave Buffalo 'I m fdnV" and Friday o.jo p.m.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo.
Duluth, and Western Points, passing all
places ot interest by daylight In conueetiou
with
THE tlRRAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forma the moat direct route, and from ev.
ery point of evmpariaon, the moot delightful
and comfortable one i Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Ureat Falla, Helena. Butte. (Spokane and Pa
ri Ho coast. The on It trancontiueutal Hue
running the lamoua buffet, library, observa.
tion car.
New 6" hour train for Portland via Spokane,
HOTEL LAPAYETTE, Lake Mlnnetonka.
16 milea from Minneapolis largest and in use
beuutlnl reaort in thn wat.
'I icketaand any Information of any agent or
A. A. HEARD, Oeuerul Paaaeager agent,
Buffalo, N. V.
FOR
T5rrTnPlt'e Msn-I
thlv Rca-u at n Ve
WOM El IM mand andmamtain'd
coutiu'ious traae aa a recuperative inwxhaus.
tion and debility peculiarly incident to
women of tender constitutions In youth and
old axe. Thev hare no equal. The faculty
atrongly recommend them. Descriptive cir
cular tree, sent reenrrly sealed. Juvcnia
IQMetlo., iiepi. P preanyicnan piog .n. T
REVIVE
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
1 at Day.
Well Man
IStnDay. TOfXtf 0f Me.
TKE GREAT 30th Day.
rnENon xt,3sxziir
produces the above retails In SO days. It acts
powerfully aud quickly. Cure, when all others fail.
Young men will regain tlietr lost manhood, and old
uicn will recover tbeir youthful visor by using
KRVIVO. It quickly and aurrly restores Nervous
neiM, Lout Vitality, Impotrncy, Nightly trolMlona,
Lost Pow.r, Failing Memory, Wastlna Diaeaaes. and
all effect of jKFlf.nbiue w uceaa and iadiaeretiea.
which unfits otie for amity, business or aisrriags. It
sot ouly cum by atartinit at the seat of esease, but
Is a gn at nrrretnnle and blood builder, bring
ing beck the pink glow to pale checks and re
storing tke Are of youth. It wars a off Inwnity
ind Consumption. Inalst oa having REVIVO, D
Mwr. It can be carried la veat pocket. By mail,
I .UO per package, or alt for 13. OO, with a nosl-
ri wrliteu ffiinriantee to rare or re rand
he money. Circular Iroo. Address
MrMrMr -- --ct rmnar!"
Fur Sale by MATTHEWS BROS,, Drug
gist Scranton, Pa.
t mt m. ate ui
iiniiyMD
HELL