A THE SCI?ANTON TRIBUNJE-imrDAY MORNtNGr. JULY I. 1897. 8 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THIS SPECIAL HAIiR 01' KINK WII1TK CRYSTALS HAS NI1VKH IIKKN AT NlUACIIKl) IN TUB IIIBTOUV OK TilK lltADIi TH03K EXTRA WHITE AND YERY BRILLIANT STONES AKKSOI-l) I-OWKil THAN TilK RKQUIiAU l'ltlCKS ONyOHDINAItY CO.MMKIICIAL STONES. CAM- AND LOOK TIIIIM OVKR. THKV WILti HURKLY HUltl'lUSK T1IK MOST KXl'llItT. E, SCHIMPFF 317 Lackawanna Ave, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ANOTHER DURYEA FIRE. Its Origin, Also, Is Involved in Mvs-tcry--lcrliiips Incciulinrv. PlttRton, July 15. Duryea was visit ed with another extensive blaze at an early hour this rnornliiB and like nearly nil other affairs of this kind In that town the origin Is steeped In mystery with a very strong suspicion of Incen diarism, The fire broke out In the dwelling liouse owned and occupied by John Stark, a Hungarian, next to the ruins of the old Ciomber block on Main street, opposite Stevenson street, and, ns re lated to a Gazette reporter by an early visitor to the scene, appeared to break out from all four corners of the struc ture. The flro department responded promptly and fought hard In their ef forts to save the building. It wns soon discovered that the flames had gained too great a headway to save It and tho efforts of the firemen were directed to ward saving neighboring property. This wis accomplished with but partial suc cess. The Stark building, which was a large frame structure used as a butcher Bhop and dwelling house, was burned to the ground together with all Its con tents. On the lower side of the burned building Is 'Squire' Motlska's new ofilce and residence. The office was badly charred but the house escaped 'damage. A small shed near the lire was also burned. When Mr. Stark was seen today he was unable to state the origin of tho fire. His property Is valued at $1,000 on which there was an Insurance In the Snyder nseney. Mr. Motlska's damage will amount to a few hundred dollars, fully covered by Insurance. her homo in Scott township yesterday. She wns hauling water on a sled from a sprlnc to tho house, when the horo ran away, throwing her to the ground. The sled ran over her and Bhe died I within nn hour. TO PROPAGATE TROUT. The Penn Forest llrook Trout Co., Limited, to Do That. Stroudsburg, July IE. A new fish In dustry has developed In the west end of this county, which, according to the Times, promises to nssumo largo pro portions In the near future. Tho new concern is known as tho Penn Forest Urook Trout company, limited, nnd Its reservation Is on what is known as "Hell" creek, three miles from Kresge vllle.' The organizers are all Carbon county men nnd their chief, officer Is ex-Congressman Lelsenrlng, of Lu zerne. The company has secured a'bout 1,000 acres, most of which is in this county, and the bnlance across the border In Cnrlmn. The superintendent of the concern Is Nathan R. Buller, a prom inent fish culturlst of this state. The reservation Is developing into one of the largest ond finest trout hatcheries, streams and ponds to be found In America. Already the mar ket Is being supplied with delicious ta ble trout, for which there Is a big de mand all over the country from this trout preserve In Monroe county. A recent purchase has been made by the company of all the latest ma chinery, etc., for the propagation of trout, nnd when nil the arrangements are completed the Penn Forest Brook Trout company, limited, will bo the largest private hatchery In America. THE STRANGE STORY OF CHARLEY ROSS s An Abduction That Was the Talk ol the World 23 Years Ago. HIS FATE UNCERTAIN EVEN NOW Tho Death of Christinn K. Itoss Ite calls tho Kxtrnordlunry Ellotta SIndo to Apprehend IMsshcrnml Douglass, tho Assumed Abductors of Ills Son. I'nr-Hcnchlng Effects oi tho Scnrch in rinding Other Lost Children, HELEN QOULD AT TUNKHANNOCK. KINGSTON'S NEW BREWERY. Will Cover Seven Acres and Cost Half n Million Dollars. Vllkes-Barre, July IS. The Times announces that the Bartel Brewing company of Syracuse, N. Y., intends soon to erect at Kingston the largest brewery In Northeastern Pennsylvania. The great bulk of the product will be for the export trade. The brewery and other necessary liulldlngs will cover seven ncres of ground, and the plant when completed will cost more than half a mllion dollars. Employment will be given to many men, and the projec tors claim that fullv two hundred hands will be employed at the start. The Bartel company is one of tho largest, brewing firms In the United State?. In addition to Its enormous plant at Syracuse, It owns the Lacka wanna brewery at Scranton, which Is now probably the largest In this sec tion. Herman Bartel Is president and general manager and tho main offices are at Syracuse. Mr. Bartel states that the Kingston brewery will be much lar ger than the Lackawnnna, and the ca pacity much greater. Visit ltccnlls the Story orilorrnther'e, Knrly Mnrringc. Tunkhannock, July 15. Miss Helen Miller Gould, of Irvington-on-the-Hud-son, came here yesterday for a short visit to friends. This Is where the Rev. Nathan Lelgn ton, the retired Presbyterian minister, live?, whose testimony was taken to es tablish that he married the late Jay Gould and Sarah Ann Brown, now An gell, at a small town In New York be fore the war, when Gould was a young surveyor In that region. ACID EXPLOSION. Tamaqua, July 15. Tho contents of t!'e acid house connected with the pow der" mills of H. A. Weiry & Co., north of this city, exploded with i-rrlflc force, doing considerable damage to adjoining property. No one was injured. The loss will be $1,500. POTATO CROP RUINED. Stroudsburg, July 15. Reports re ceived here from points throughout Monroe county are to the effect that the warm dry weather has completely damnged the early potatoes. KILLED BY FALL OF COAL. Shamokln, July 15. Frank Shelloclf, aged 23 years, was killed at Nellson shaft, by a fall of coal. TUNKIIANNOCK. SHE SLEPT SIXTY HOURS. Miss Helen, daughter of the late Jay Gould, 1b spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Northrop. '.. Wells Reynolds nnd famlly.of Brook lyn, N. Y are visiting William N. Rey nolds. Mrs. Arthur Stebblns, of Baltimore, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. G. Mills. This cvenlne the ladles of the Presby terian church will hold an Ice cream fes tival. Five sections of tho Bpworth league excursion to Toronto passed through hore on Wednesday. A number from Tunkhannock Intend driving over to Lake Wlnola. to the dance tomorrow evening. THIS HO(J HAD A IIKAI). Nervous Hysteria the Cause of Dcrp Slumber. Shamokln, July 15. Miss Anna Leon ard awoke Tuesday night, after sixty hours of sleep, having fallen to the floor last Saturday morning In deep slum ber. At times the doctors thought she would die. Strong restoratives were used, but nothing could arouse her. The young woman awoke of her own volition. She was amazed when told of her sleep, and said she felt thoroughly refreshed. Doctors say nervous hys teria was the cause. FAMILY SORELY BESET. Shenandoah, July IE, Tho heme of Lucian Long, at Brandonvllle, near here, has been sorely iflllcted of late. Within threo weeks five chlldrn have died from .mul'gnant ilphtherla. Tho fifth child was bur'ed Tuesday. To day the infant, the sixth and last child of tho family, Is In a critical condition. There are little hopes of Its jocovery. MINE RESUMES, WIlkes-Barre, July 15 The Black man mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, which has been idle seven months, stnrted up todny and will em ploy about 700 men and boys. KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. Bloomsburg, July 15. Mr?. Sarah Whltnelght ,nged 70 years, was fatal ly Injured in a runaway accident near One cent a word will get you the very best of household help if your "Want" is placed in the Tribune. For quick re turns, try one. Astonishing Sngncity Evinced by n Porker in Indian Territory. Llunceus Robetts writes to the Popu lar Science Nevys; John Burroughs In his attractive book, "Winter Sunshine," tells how a Quick-witted cow dlscoveied tho means of satisfying nor taste for apples. "WHlle rubbing herself nt;ulnst a tree, she had obserwd that an apple sometimes fell. This stimulated her to lub a little harder, when more apples fell. Then she took the hint and'rubbed her shoulder with such vigor that the farmer had to check hr and keep nn eye on her to save his fruit" The hog Is generally considered a stupid ani mal, but the following anecdote gives that brute a place as high In the scale of Intelligence as that occupied by Mr. BurroUKh's cow. A few years ago I wns connected with a government uger.cy In Indian Terri tory A large peach-orchard belong ing to the auency school came under my supervision during the summer va cation. The trees were well loaded with fruit, but ull seemed stiong enough to bear their burden. One day, howeer, broken limbs were noticed here and there and, at each succeeding visit to the orchard, freshly broken branches were found trailing their twigs on tho ground, I was now certain that the weight of the fruit had not caused this destruction of the trees, for some which bore the least load had suffered with the others. The country was overrun with hnlf- wlld hogs, many of which were feeding In the orchard, for no fence was proof against these razor-backs. I began to think that they were in some way re sponsible for the broken branches, but the question was, how? They surely did not climb the trees? My curiosity was soon rewarded by 1 seeing an enormous porker approach a tree, rear up against the trunk, put his fore-feet over the nearest branch, and with the perfect erectness of a man, walk out the full length of the limb, using his fore-feet to bend it down. On reaching the outer end he seized the limb firmly In his mouth, dropped on all fours and pulled until the branch broke off close to the trunk. A feast was then In reach, which he enjoyed to the full. I have related this story to many an Incredulous listener. But for the fact that, my eyes have never deceived me at such close range, I myself could al most question the reliability of it. From the Philadelphia Times. Tho recent death of Christian K. Ross recalls vividly the world-wide sen sation created by tho abduction of his son, Charley Ross, on the afternoon of July 1, 1974. For twenty-three years the search has been kept up unavall Ingly. The United States have been ransacked, foreign countries have been flooded with descriptions of the boy and the circumstances of his disap pearance; a book has been published by the boy's father, describing every event which could possibly throw any light upon the subject. Many other lost children have been restored to their parents through the constant stream of Inquiry which was evoked by little Charley's loss, but of the stolen boy no tidings have ever been heard. At the time of his abduction Charley was 4 years old, a rosy-cheeked, falr halred little lad, living in Germantown at his father's house on Washington lane. For several days previous to his disappearance Charley and his brother, Walter, had been given candy by a man passing the house In a wagon, and on tho 1st of July this man Invited them to take a drive, promising to buy them some fire-crackers. With him was an other Individual, who kept tho boys In conversation while his companion drove. After they had gone some dis tance Charley began to cry and asked to be taken home, but he was pacified by being told that Aunt Susie's, where the crackers were to be bought, was close by. On reaching Palmer and Richmond streets Walter was given twenty-five cents and told to go to a cigar store near the corner and buy flre-i-raekers for himself and torpedoes for Charley. The boy' did so, but when he came out again with his purchase the wagon and his brother had disappeared. Find ing himself deserted Walter began to cry; a crowd gathered round him and, hearing his tale, took him back to his home. The police were Immediately notified, and on tho 3d of July a re ward was offered for his return. The same day the following ill-spelt letter was received by Mr. Ross; July 3 Mr. Ross; be r.ot uneasy you son Charley bruster be all writ wo Is got him nnd no power on earth can deliver out of our hand, you wll huv two pay us beforo you git him from us, and pay us a big cent to. ir you put the cops hunting for lilm you is only defecting yu own end. we Is got him put bo no living power can gets him from us a live. If any aproach is maid to his hldln place that Is tho slsnll for his Instant anlhilatlon. if vou regard his llf puts no one to search for him yu mony can fech him out alive and no other existln powers, don't deceve youself an think tho detectives can git him from us for that la Impi tebel. you here from us In a few day. A rigid search was Inaugurated; ves sels In the rivers, the doubtful locali ties in tho city, coal yards, lumber yardr and unoccupied buildings of every description were thorough exam ined and descriptions of the missing boy and his abductors, from his broth er's recollection, were flashed over the telegip.ph wires to every city In the United States. Threo days had elapsed from the receipt by, Mr. Ross of the 'Irst letter, when there) came another. It was ns follows: "" Detective Sharkey and his surviving partner, Detective Charles F. Miller, of this city, wcro convinced of tho authenticity of this clue, and confirmed It to the satliiaction of nearly every one connected with or interested In the fnmouB case This confirmation camo through, William Westervelt, a. brother-in-law of Mosher, who had acted as go-between in the attempted negotia tions with Mr. Ross and the burglars. Westervelt wno evidently willing to sacrifice Douglass, but wanted to save his brother-in-law. The police of the country were look ing for the two burglars when tho resi dence of Judge Van Brunt, at Bay Ridge, was entered by burglars on De cember 14, 1874. The burglers were at tacked by a brother of the Judge and several servants. Ono of them was shot dead and the other was mortally wounded. They were Mosher and Douglass. Mosher was dead when their slayers reached them and Douglass was in the death throes. The latter gasped: "It's no use ly ing, now. Mosher and I stole Charlie Ross. Mosher knows alt about him." The dying burglar was told that Ills partner was dead. "Then God help his poor wife and family," gasped the dying man. "Ho knew about Charlie. The child will bo returned in a few days. The child was never returned. The bodies of the dead burglars were identified by Walter Ross. Former as sociates of Mosher and Douglass were arrested all over the country, but they could or would not throw any light on the mystery. Westervelt was 'brought to this city, tried and convicted of com plicity In the conspiracy to abduct tho boy and was sentenced to seven years In the Eastern penitentiary. In the presence of Detective Miller the wife of the convicted man begged him to tell what he knew of tho crime, but he maintained a stolid silence, and If he ever knew anything lie never told it. He served his sentence and Is supposed to have returned to New York. Numerous theories exist at the pres ent day as to what actually happened to Charley. Some weeks after his dis appearance a body was found in the North river, and it was suggested that Mosher and Douglass had thrown tho loy there while escaping from Super intendent Wlalllng's officers. Mr. Ross failed to identify tho body as that of his son, but the detectives claim to have received positive assurance that It was Charley Ross. Again, it Is thought by many that some Individual abroad wanted a child of that descrip tion for a particular purpose, paid the men to steal him and that after ho left their hands the men never knew what became of him. In any event, there Is little doubt but that the New York ond Philadelphia police and the Plnkerton detectives, so far from helping one an other, spoilt what chance of success there was by each determining that all the glory of the find should be theirs alone. In the weary years which succeeded the death of Mosher and Douglass Mr. Ross kept up a never-ending search. Again and again he was written to that the child had been found. He never failed to Investigate each case, although It Invariably ended with dis appointment. WHEEL AND STALLION ItACE. THE MARKETS. Wall Streotltoview. New York, July 15. Tho net changes in the stock market today were only fractional either way Ihi most stocks. Sujrar suffered to the xtcnt of a point on repetitions of the rumors exploited yesterday that tho house duty will really win in the conference commit tee. Tobacco was Btrong In tho early trading, but later reacted, making a small net loss on tho day. There was llttlo buoyancy among tho coalers ex cept In Susquehanna, nnd Western pre ferred which gained 1 per cent., and do. common,. a point. The average of changes was slightly lower for tho day. The total sales of stocks were 272,837. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LKN & CO., stock brokers, Mcars build ing, rooms 705-706. , Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. lng. Am. Tobacco Co 78T4 80 7714 ITU Am. Cotton Oil 1314 13V6 1314 13V1 Am. 8ur. Ro'g Co.. .134 13114 132 133 Atch., To. & S. Fe., U 12 1214 12 A., T. & S. F., Pr.... 21 25 24 24 Canada Southern ... 50 50 50 50 Chcs. & Ohio 17 17 17 17 Chicago Gus 95 05 91 91 117 117 83 83 12 23 50 17 05 Chic. & N. W. 117 1171i Chic. B. & q 84 C. C. C. & SI. L 2fi Chic. M. & St. P..... 83 Chic. R. I. & P. 75 Delaware & Hud. ..112 D., L. & W. 157 Gen. Electric 31 Louis, and Nash. ... GO- M. K. & Texas Pr. .. 31 Manhattan Kle 90- Mo. Pacific 19 Nat. Lead 31 N. J. Central 8fi N. Y. Central 101 N. Y 8. & W. 12 N. Y., S. & W. Pr. .. 31 Nor. Pacific 41 Ont. & Weatern 15 Omaha Cl Pacific Mall 31 Phil. & Reading 23 Southern It. R. ) Southern R. It. Pr. .. 29 Tenn., C. & Iron..,. 22 Texas Pacific 10 Union Pacific C Wabash 5- 5 Wabash Pr. 14 14 Western Union 81 85 W. L ,.... U. S. Leather Pr..... CI 62 CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. Inc. est. est. lng. September 67 6SU December 69 C9 OATS. September 18 18 17 17 CORN. September 23 26 December 27 27 LARD. September 3.95 3.95 September 7.52 7.52 84 28 85 75 112 157 31 50 31 00 19 31 87 102 13 35 41 15)1 65 31 23 9 29 22 11 8 81 75 112 157 31 50 31 MVi 19 30 86 101 12 32 40 15 61 31 23 9 29 22 10 33 81 75 112 157 34 50 31 90 19 30 W,4 101 13 33 40 15 65 31 23 9 29 22 10 fowl choice, 914c.: do. fair to good, 8 a9c.; broilers -western, desirable sizes, 15 a 17c: do. small and scalded, lOallc. Re ceiptsFlour, '4,400 barrels, 1I.W0 sack; wheat, 13,000 "bushels; corn, fi,ow ousneis; oats, 22,000 bUAhels. Shipments Wheat, 22,000 bushelbj corn, 21,000 buahcls; oats, 19,000 bushels. Chlcniro Grain Mnrkot. Chicago, July IB. The leading futures ranged as 'follows: Wheat No. 2, July, 72a74c; September, 67&fiSc; December new, 69a9c. Corn No. 2, July, 25a 35c: September, 20a26c; December, 27a27c. Oats-No. 2, July, lial7c.i September, 18al7c; May, 20a20c. Mess Perk-July, J7.42a7.42; September, $7.C2a7.60. Lard-Septomber, ?.95a3.3; October, l.00a3.97. Short Ribs Septem ber, J4.3S; October, 4.37a4.37. CasTi quotations were as follows: Flour Firm; No. 2, spring wheat, 73c,; No. 3, spilng wheat, nominal; No 2 red, 71c; No. 2 corn, 25a26c; No. 2 yellow, 25a2i!c.; No. 2 oats, 18c.; No. 2 white f. o. b., 22a22c.; No. 3 white, f. o. b 20a21c.; No. 2, 36c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3 f. o. b 30a33c; No. 1 flax seed, 79a79c: prlnio tlmotny seed, $3.75; mess pork, J7.45a7.50i lard, !3.85a3.S7; short ribs, sides loose, t4.15a4.25; dry salted shoulders boxed, 4a5c; short clear sides boxed, 4a4c; whiskey, J1.19; sugars unchanged. Re ceipts Flour, receipts, 8,0.10; shipments, 7,000; wheat, receipts, 8,000; shipments, 11,000; corn, receipts, 261,000; shipments, 434,000; oats, 228,000; shipments, 059,000; rye, receipts, 6,000; shipments, 72,000; barley, receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,000. The Leading Millinery Store, acm& 413 Lackawanna Ave. This the dreateat Ribbon Store 5 14 81 61 67 69 26 27 3.90 7.45 6 11 81 61 6S Kti 27 3 92 7.50 GREAT WALL PAPER SALE. Wo nro going out of the Wall Paper business and our stock nius bo closed out at ouce, as wo want tho room for other goods. Twenty-live Thousand Rolls to bo closed out at tho fol lowing prices: 10c Wall l'npcr 5c f 25c Wall Paper 15c 16c " " 8c 35c " 25c 20c " " lOcUoc " " 35c J, SCOTT INGLIS. Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papery' 4iy Lacka. Ave. Philadelphia, July 6 -fjlr Ros: We sup pos you got the other letter that told you wo had yu child all safe and sond. Yu mite offer one $100,0u0 It would avale yu nothing, to be jdaen with yu yu mite irvoke all the powers of the universe and that cold not gel u child from us. wo set god man mid devl at defiance to rest him out of our hands. Tnls Is the lever that moved tho lock that hides him from yu $29,000, not ono dolor les Impossible Impoaslb'.n-you cannot get him without It. If you love money more than child yu bo Its muidt-rer not us for tho money wo will have If we dent from you wo be suro to git fro.n some one els for we will mak examples of yur child that others may bo wiser. Wo glo yu all the time, yu want to consider wel wat yu ho tilling. Yu inuftvy or his llf we wll have don't flatter yu self yu wll trap us under pretens of paying the ransom that be Imposlble don't let the detectives mlsledo yu thay tel yu thny can git him una arest us to If you set the detecllvts in search for him as u tfld yu befor they only search for his llf. for If any apioch be made to his hldln place by detective hip llf wll bo In stant sacrificed, you wll see yu child dead or alive If wo get yu money yu get him live If no money yu get him dead, wen you get ready to blsnos with us ad vertise the fclerln In Ledger personals (Roa. we be ready to negotiate), we look for yu answer In Ledger. This letter was taken to police head ciuarters and It was agreed that still ipore vigorous efforts should be made to trace the writer. A "personal' In the columns of tho Public Lodger was Inserted, as follows: "Ilos, we bo ready to nogoclate." This appeared on July 7 and at 2 o'clock the same afternoon a letter was received through the post in reply, re newing the demand for $20,000 and threatening to kill Charley in the event of treachery. About this time the public began to know that anonymous letters were be ing received; the most Intense Interest was manifested In aiding the search; suspicious looking men and womon were stopped and examined, houses were senrched, drop boxes, lioth out side and Inside tho post ofllce, were carefully watched, Mr. Iloss' mall was Hooded with suggestions for the cap ture of the miscreants, from blood hounds and clairvoyance to ambus cades. One man went so far ns to offer Mr. Koss $20,000 In cash, that he might get his son back, but from the heinous nature of tha crime and the effect it might have in Inducing other similar outrages, Mr. Roys believed it his duty to let tho matter rest with the police. On July 22 a reward of $20,000 w as of fered by the mayor of Philadelphia for the arrest and conviction of tho abduc tors. This Immense reward attracted world-wide attention and set thou sands of detectives at work and mil lions of tongues wagging. Meanwhile Mr. Itoss continued to receive and an swer letters. Sixteen came in all, but though every effort was made tho writ ers were never detected. At length Superintendent of Police Walling, of New York, found a clue that ended in fixing tho crime of the abduction on William Mosher and Jo seph Douglass, two notorious 'burglars, who had long had their headquarters In Philadelphia, It Was a Spnrt for His Life for the Wheelman, nnd Ho Won. A Dantona, Fla,, special to the Mo bile Register says: Henry Marston de Maya, living below her", had to run for his life yesterday on his bicycle. with a mad stallion In rapid pursuit. The lad von, thus saving his life. Tom Trcldon, who lives near the beach', Js a great horseman and, besides his fine roadsters, he has two stallions, one, Black Tom, a most vicious beast. Tho horse Is kept chained In his stable most of the time and only Treltlon dnre feed him, the colored stable attendants saying. "De dehors In dat ho-ss; we'se no use for Mm." Last evening, while De Maya was taking a spin on the smooth sea beach, which here extends for miles and miles, north and south, he lipard a pattering noise behind him. He did not pay much attention to It at first, but as it bPcamo more audible looked over his shoulder, and to his horror saw the outline of Rlack Tom coining down the bench', a-tearlng, his head high In the air. ftiortlmr with rage. He espied the boy, and with a mail nelp.h started for him. Henry wns paralysed for a moment, and then, bending down over hU bar.i, ho let out. Ho 13 a good rider and lias won several races iu this section, and In this In stance he put on full steam. To his horror he heard the footb.jats coming on mote rapidly and nearer, and he saw he- way losing ground. Ho put on a spurt and gained a. llttl. The per- splrdtlon steamed down ills faco and neck as he pedalled for dear life. The wheel nun around, and his wheel went over (he smooth, level beach like lightning, but the horse soon began gaining again, and Henry heard the angry screams of the beast as ho got nearer. Just as the horse was almost near enough to seize him, the despair ing lad iv ahead the timbers of an. old wreck rising out ot the sand fifteen or twenty feet. Putting a great spurt on he nvintiged to get sheicl of the en raged stallion and to secure a lead of ten yards. Making a wld turn lie came In 1-ehlnd the wreck; fell, rather than leaped from his wheel, and liaat Hy scrambled upon the umooth timbers taking his wheel with him. Tho mad stallion came up with a thundering shock, and tried to leap upon the tim bers. Henry solzed a loose timber and struck him on the head, which knock-f-d him partially down, and enubled him to escape to a more secure place. The stallion, mad with rage and pain, scurried around the wreck, attempting to get at the boy, his screams being heard for miles, their intensity making Henry shudder at tho possibility of falling Into his clutches. Henry was kept besieged there for two hours. Finally Tom was missed at his stable, and Treldon came for lilm. He had a fight with tho stallion before he was subdued, but finally he was caught and led off, and then Henry descended and got home. Today he is so sore and usod up that ho can hardly walk. He is receiving many congratulations over his escape from a horrible death. Scranton Ronrd of Trade Exchange (iuotntions--All (iuotntion linscd ou Par of 100. STOCKS. Bin, Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... National Boring & Drill's Co First National Dank CoO Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank ZOO Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron & Steel Co Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co Scranton Traction oC 15 Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dep, & Dl Bark 145 Lacka. Tn st &Safe Dep. Co.. HO Economy, S. H. & P. Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1920 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 115 Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... People's Street Railway, Hen oral mortgage, due 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka, Township School G City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction Co 95 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 15. Cattle LC3S anima tion in the demand than yesterday, and heavy cattle sold slowly, but prices were generally no lower. Natlvo boef steers sold at $3.S5a5.15 as an extreme range with sales largely at $l.15a4.75; only a small percentage, going as lilsh as to. Stockers and feeders remained unchanged. Butchers and canners stuff In good de mand, and tho better class of cows and hclfors sold at high prices. Calves sold at $3.00a5.75, Texas calves going ns low as $2.O0a2.0O. Hogs Ruled stronger, except for light weights, which sold oft about 2c. Sales at an extreme range of $3.0Ga S.D2',&: chiefly at $3.35a3.45. Sheep-Showed considerable animation at steady prices. Sales at $l.C0a4.00; tho bulk fetching $3.00a 3.C0; with westerns going nt that rane of prices. The demand was chiefly for westerns and nice handy natives with 120 pound ewes slow around $3.30a3.40. Year lings sold at $3.35a4.25, and lambs were active at $3.50a5.EO for poor to prime. Re ceiptsCattle, 9,000; hogs, 21,000; sheep, 14,000. IIufTnlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 13. Cattle Receipts, light; demand easy, steady. Veals and Calves Recclptn, 123 head; slow, demand fair. Hogs Receipts, Ifi cars, opend slow, demand fair, good to cholco Yorkers, $3.70a3.72; roughs com mon to good, $3.10a3.20. Sheep and lambs Receipts continue to be exceedingly light, only 5 cars, strong to good yearlings and lambs with sheep about steady. Yearl ings cholco to prime. $4.50a4.75; culls to common, $3.25a3.75; spring lambs, good to extra choice, $3.60a5.75; culls to fair, $4.C0a 5.23; native cllrped sheep, choice to se lected wethers, $3.C0a3.90; culls and com mon sheep, $2.23a2.75. In Scranton INTERESTING RIBBON SELLING. LotB of Rlbhonn so Intercntlng that lares selling upare Is nbolutely necessary. Price on many of them nre little mora than half the usual. Tnil'eta Ribbons. Moire Ribbons. Plaid Ribbons. Striped Ribbons, Dresden Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Gros-Graln Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons. Every Color Wanted. Every Width Wanted. S, J -113 Lack. Ave. Proprietor. HAS YOUR SHIP CQME IN? Asked. 20 80 100 '5 150 'so IT SO 250 JO0 105 60 115 W 100 102 102 S3 100 Oil Market. Oil City, July lS.Credlt balances, 77: certificates, no bids; shipment, 6S.907; runs, 91,710. FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, Itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemiohes proventcd by Cuticuka Soap, tho most offectivo skin purifying nnd beautifying soap in tho world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Ours has nnd wo nro '.willing to share the Rood things with you. We nre supplied with everything In the lino of suitings for tho hot weather nt prices that will surprise nil ex cept those who havo had work done by us before. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., &. i OF SCRANTON, Now York Produce .Unrkct. Now York, July 13. Klour Market Arm and hlgerjn tympathy with wheat. Min nesota patent, tl.15a4.35; do. bakers, 3.45a 3.C0. Rye Floui Quiet. Cornineal Quiet, brandywlne, Jl.C0al.b0. Rye Strong, No. 2 western, 2S?c. c. 1. f., Uuffato. Rarley Firm; feeding, 29a29Ucc. I. f.,Hurtalo. Bar ley malt Quiet. Wheat Spot strong; No. 1 northern Duiuth, Slc, afloat; &QVz t. o. b., afloat. Opened strong on higher cables eased off under realization, rallied and advanced in tho last hour on good for eign buying and cnort business1 for tlia Argentine. Closed 1'iaWsC. net higher. Sales Included No. 2 red July, "9 7-lCaS0c, closed 80; September, 73Via74c, closed 74c; December, 74 ll-6a75!ic, closed 75?tc Corn Spot quiet; No. 2, 30c; elevator, 31c afloat. Oper.ed steady with wheat, but cased oft under progres-slng crop newt, and closed c. net lpwer; July closed 30c; August closed, .101&C.; 8;ptemlcr, 21 3-10a3l 9-1G., closed 31 5-1C. Oats Spot steady; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 21c; No. 2 white, 2T.Vic; No. 3 white, 2114c; track mixed, western, 22a23'&c.; track, 23a30c Opened firm, but eased off with corn, and closed U net lower. July closed, 22c; September, 21Tia221ic closed. 21'i. Reef Steady. Buttei Steady. Western cream ery, llalSHc; do. factory, 7al0&c; Elgin"), 15',4c: Imitation creamery, 9!lal2iic.; Btate dairy, 0il4c; do. creamery, llal5',ac Cheese Quiet; state Urge, 7',2a7'"ic; small fancy, 7Ha7',4c; part skins, 4aGHc; full skims, 2a3. Eggs Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 12',ial3c; western fresh, 11 al2c. Tallow Dull: city, 3',&c: country, 3',ic Petroleum Dull, ta Bcur It lold throughout the world. Tottis Dcq am dCheu. Corp, Hole Iropi , BoMon.U, 8. A. mrHowto rtOTent Ftee ltdmon,M mailed free. CWCDV UIIMM3 From IMmplei to ScrofuU eared A. E. d II -- STORE 213 UCKRWJNNJ AVENUE. Special Attention Given to Bu9l ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 Wtf. G0XNELL, President. HENRY BKLIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. RED RASPBERRIES, Philadelphia Provision .llnrkot. Philadelphia, July Ik-Wheat Market firm and l',ic hieher; contract grade July, 74a4c; August, 73?ia74; September, nom inal; October, nominal. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed July, S0a304c; Ausust, nominal; September, nominal; October, nominal. Oats Unchanged; No. 2, white, July,24' a25c; August, 2la21c. ; September, nom inal; October, ncmisal. Cutter Quiet and a shade weaker; fancy westsrn cream ery, 15al5Hc: do, Pennsylvania prints, 16c; do. western do.; 16c Eggs Steady; fresh neprby, lOallc; do. western, 10a He. Jheese Quiet and steady. Ilefined Sug arsUnchanged. Cotton Steady. Tallow Firm; city prime In hogsheads, 3',;c; country do., barrells, 3c; dark do., 2c; cakes, Sc; grease, 20, Live Poultry Steady; fowl's, lie; old roosters, 7; spring chickens, llalSc. Dressed Poultry tlrm; I C DOIItJ'C FOR EITHEIl BEX. bC Uiiun O ThlH remedy being in- Confusion of Methods. "These aro times In which a girl posi tively doeB not know what to do." "What's tho natter now7" "Why. heies an oW bachelor gone and left a fortune to a woman because Mho had refund to marry him." Detroit Froo Pross, H niii; Are much In little; always ready, efficient, satisfac tory (prevent n cold or ferer, cure all Ilrer 111, tick btid. ache, Jaundice, constipation, etc, 1'rtce JJ centi. The only Pllli to take with liood'i Sariacaillla. s Pills Jectod directly to the seat or tnone diseases of the Geulto-Urlnary Orkvans, requires no change of diet. Cure caarantcetl In 1 to 2) days. Nmnllplnliipuck. ,ra fx T V Be- "? mall, 81. OO, Qjf U Jtfc, JC Hold only by Wtn, Q, Clark, 316 Penn Ave,, Scranton, Pa. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-' date styles iu Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Silvsr -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. GAG; GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Oeneral Agent for Wyo ming Vulley for tho 1 1 1 I0U HER fill And General Agent for Lackawanna County for the Eclipse Plre Extinguisher. The only se'f cleaning water filter that can be attached to the main pipe and intern ull the water that la used In tho whole building. II Ishly Indorsed by the physicians and highly appreciated by the publlo In general. Ofllce ltoouiB 33 and 31 IJurr Uulldlng HtrunUiD.l'a. The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS are thoss by tho handnonio largo Bteam ships of tho Black Raspbarrles, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Etc. 1 1. PIERCE, m IK IK CALL UP 3682, OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER Balling every week day from New York to OLli POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyago of 700 miles, with meals tuid stateroom nccommo datlona enroute, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.U aiJILLallDRU. VlcaPraa. ATraftlcJMsr OFFICB AND WAREHOUSE. MERIDIAN ST. Ml TO 151 M. AV. COLLINS, Manager. MjM f5fck aft1 RE VIVO RESTORES VITAUTY. 9P IH J. m Made a .Vi 1 1 mm xatDy. pJJ?' JapCvveii Man jothDay. WjF of Me. THE GPtAT 30th l)ay. TJ.33JKrOH H.33aVEEX3D"aj produces the nbovo reaalta In' 30 rinys. It ac U powerfully amd quickly. Cures wbeu all others (alb youg men will regain their lost tnanbood,andol4i mtu will recover their youthful vigor br uiloil lti;VIVO. It quickly and aurelr restores Nerrooa. nes, Lout Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Eiululona, Lost rower, Falling Memory, WojitlDff D!ieues,ui4 all effects of telfabuse, or eicen and lndlicretloa, which unnta one (or aludy, budneai or marriaf a. It not only cures by starting at tho tiat ot d jeaea, but Is a great nertn tnnlo and blond builder, bring, lng back tba pink Rlorr to pale cheeks and ra-j storing tba flro of youth. It wards off Jonmlty and Consumption. Insist on bating Hi: VIVO, a other. It can be carried in rekt pocket. By tail. S 1.00 per package, or alt tor B3.00, with s poaij i tire written guarantee to cure or reluntl me money, circular Irea. Addrau ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. S3 River St., CHICAGO. Ilr" Vox tlo by MATTHEWS ItUO: OtUf Iflst deranion, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers