8 TUHSDAT, JANUARY 11, 189S. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 189J. BABY HUMORS Instant relief for akin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers In a warm bath with CuTicimx SoAt', and a slnglo application of Ccticuiia (ointment), the Rroat skin cure. Tho only speedy and economical treatment for Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, Mid pimply humors of tho skin, scalp, and blood. (uticura ! oI1 ihwotioiit the worll roTTtnDLHwririwt''L Cant ration, Mp l'n 1 rltfturi, lUwt.in (Tj How to I are Ktrf Bby Humor,' tttllf I frw. BABY BLEMISHES CLTU IIIA MUT. Big Reduction on all furniture coverings. We Upholster Furniture and do it well. Have your work done this month at half the former price. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AVnCA. Tho Dautrhtets of St. Georce will meet In rigulur session tomorrow evenlntr. .1 S C'arni'bcll has aiiiitmiuul liim- self us candidate for ussesMir In tho Third vv.ml, and Frank II. llallock In the Second ward on the Hejmbllcnn ticket. Missis. Ward and Hnllock nte at present ociupvlni; these olllces linv Inij been appointed by court when the wudH were divided The marriage of JIlis Nellie IinyUn, of this (own, to Domlnlck Holleian, of Pillion, If announced. JIoib, .lames A. Collins, unci Thos A lloolllmn, of Wilkes-Haue, were vMtois at the Hums' residence on Sun da. JIIs3s Julia Mendelsohn und Henil otta Waura, of Wllkes-Barri were Kiiests of Jllss Lizzie Whalen on Sun-d-.v. Ur Ilobeit l.umbden. practicing Ilivdrlan in a Kielcy cure lineuitnl at Uockaw.iv, N. J., and Jlr. i:erett Cmiiplicll, of Minoolta, weie quests of "li and Mis. TSobert Campbell, on Sat uidny. Heglnnlnir lnt evening revival meet Insn will be continued In the Mooslc 1'ros'iytoiliui rhurch durltur the re in ilndei of the week. ltev i:. S. riet-i-liiT, pastor of the West Plttston Con pi egatlonal church, will pieslde this '.enitiK; Rev. J. P. Moffatt. of Hjde P.uk. on Vv'eclnes-dny evening: Itev. C. K KoIiIiimiii. of Seranton, on Thursday einincr. und Rev. W F. Gibbons, if ilunmoio (jn Filday evening. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paw son, of Mooslc, aie In a pitiable condition, Ms. Dawson Is1 Just leeov eilnf.' fiom a pcveie illneus and the fntlui and son aie now huiferinK from a similar atlliction. Mr Augustus, IMvvards has resigned his- position as manager of the Co-op-eintlve Mine Tho following Sunday school oltlcers weie elected at the Methodist Episco pal chuic h on Fildiy evening: Super intendent, 12. C Kellum: assistant, J. ., Harris; treasurei. George Shales; (poiotaiy, H. M. Steevcr; assistant, I".,. L Wist; rhoilster, O.VV Guy, organ ist Mis.s Alleia ait; naslstnnt ot Ki'nlrt, Miss Mabel nines; tnlsslon niv treasuier, Finnic Sanders; llbiar iin. Itobeit Campbell. Mi. O. A. Donnelly, of Scranlon, call ed on friends In tow n on Sunday. Hugh Jennings will leavo In n low weeks to coach St. Ponaentures base ball team In Allegheny. The funeial of John Mitchell took place yesterday motnlng tioui the fam ilv ifsidence on the West Side, hong befoie the appointed time a vast ciowd had assembled to pay thflr last token of respect to one ot the oldest and most respected of A oca's citi zens. Requiem tnur.s was iclebruted by Rev. J. J. McCabe In St Mary's church duilng the eourse of which Father McCabe paid a deserving trib ute of lespcet to the memory of the deceased. The pallbeaiers were. 7M waid Glbbonp, John Meade, A. II Mc Queen, Tbomus Doran, John Reap and William Webber. Interment was inude In Hi. Mary's cemetery. The funeial of Patrick Kearney took place from the- family residence on Grove street yesterday ufternoon. Rer lees were held In St. Marv'K church and inloiment made In St. Maty's cem etery. HONESDALE. Miss Louisa M. Durland left this motnlng to resume her studies In the Ladles' senilnaiy at Chambersburg, Pa. A fpur-horse sleigh took the choir of Gra,ce Episcopal church to Waymart Sunday afternoon, whero they assisted In the services conducted by Rector James P. Ware. The St. Francis Pioneer corps will hold a social in their club rooms on Wednesday evening. Saturday evening a sleigh drawn by four horses, containing twenty-five members of Freedom lodge of Odd Fellows, left Honesdale for Salem, where they wcte entertulned by Am phlctyon lodge. They returned Sun day mornlnz and teport an enjoyuble time. The Delaware and Hudson Canal company aro pushing 'all the coal Inought here by the Grsvlty through to, market by the Krie jallroad and Jiftve not dumped any coal here since navigation on the canal closed. Have wet an ordinance compelling property owners to remove the snow from tho sidewalk If so, why not en force It? On Main street, in the bust- oiiiu iv ness portion, snow Is allowed to re main until It melts away, making It very dangerous for pedestrians, MRS. NACK SENTENCED. Will Spend riltccn Years In tho Ponl toutlitrf. New York, Jan 10. Mrs. Augusta Nnck, Jointly charged with Martin Thorn, the murderer of (luldensuppo, u bath rubber, nt Woodslde, I.. I., In June ol Inst year, was today sentenced to llftecu years In. tho Htntn prlxon ut Auburn. The good time nllowunco nltalnuble would reduce the term to ten years and live months. Thorn was sentenced to be electrocuted during the week beginning today, but tho appeal taken by his attorney acted as n. stuy. Mrs. Nuck received Her sentence culmlj She will bo taken to Ailburn as soon as the necessary forms of proceduro can, be gone through with. In sentencing her, the court sought to Impress upon her that although she was cquullv guilty with Thorn, she had made a wise mine when sho dt elded to becomi n witness for the state. Judge Uarret mjh sal I tho court was bound to recognize the assistance Mrs. Nuck lendcrcd In tes tifying against Thorn. As Mrs. Nnck was being led from the mart room she wept copiously, but when she reached her room she became more composed. Mrs. Nnck spoke In bitter terms of Mr. Miles, pastor ot the Ha ens wood I'resbj terlan chtirih, characteriz ing him as u "deceitful liar." She said that Mr. Miles pretended to be her friend while she was In Jail, and that all he came there for was to get Information which he sold to New York newspapers. She said that on one occasion he came to her and offered her $2T0 which he said he had rtceled from tho newspapers tor gllng them the story of her Hie. She said she told him she did not want this monev, but ho li sited upon her taking tt. lie also asked her to give $." ot the money to his wife. Mrs. Nnck said she refused to do this. She then said Mr. Miles told her be would gle the ?7 to his wife, say ing It e inie fiom Mrs. Nnck Mrs fsaek said that Mr. Miles gae $10 of the money to one of the unfortunate women In the Jill. Hhe said he also offered one of the keepers $10. but the keeper relused to ac cept It. Mrs. Nack then went on to tell how $1W of the $230 was Hnallv turned over to Sheriff Doht, who she said, put It In the bank to her credit. At Sing Sing this afternoon Warden Sage had a brief conversation with Mnr ton Thorn. The warden said "Thorn, Mrs. Nack has been stnleneed to lltteen ears' im prisonment I suppose you will be Inter ested to know that." Thorn looked up Indifferently: "The newspapers said she would get off that way. ' "What do ou think about It7" asked the warden. "Oh, I don't know," replied Thorn "t don't caie much about It one way or tho other." Thorn then spoke to the warden about the vvecutlon ot Hadley A. Sutherland, the negro, today, and said: "This ought to have been mv day. Von know I was sentenced to die today." To this tho wardm replied: 'Hut ou know ou hue a stn which means that ou lime a chance ot ' "Well 1 would rat lit r h.ive gone off to day than h ie anv finthcr clelav. Thorn Intimated that he did not expTt a new trial or a commutation of the 'eath sentence. When Warden Sage again retcirod to the sentence oi Mrs. Nack, Thorn showed plainly be did not care to expicss anv opinion as to whether he was displease 1 or satisfied that Mrs Nack should re ceive such a rnmp.irntlvc.lv light sen tence for her part In the murder of Guld ensuppe. MYSTERY OF A CORPSE. It Was Only n. Cndnver for tho Use of it Mpilirnl student. Charlton la., Jan. 10. Tho mystery of tho body shipped In a box from St. Louis to this place has been apparently cleared up by the discovery that It had been sent to the Victor famllv here by Al bert Victor a son who Is attending a medical college Tho coioner found that the box contained the body of a man, with nearly all of the flesh removed fiom the bones. The family explain the mysterious way In which tho bo bad been h nulled by saying they wished to keep tho matter from the mother, she being prostrated by tho recent death of her husband. MONTROSE RAILROAD NO MORE. .Narrow Gauge Line Is Aborbed by tho l.rbigh Valley Itnnd Tunkhannock, Pa. Jan 10 At the an nual meeting of the Montroe company todav the rond passed Into tho control ot the Lehigh Valley President Alfred Walter, of the Lehigh Valley sjstem, was elected president of the company and the board of directors Includes Charles Hurtshorne, John R. Garrett John It 1'ansbaw, James I Hlaksloe and others. The toad was built In 1S73 and has heretolorn been under tho management of James I. Hlakeslee. Tho annual meetings will hereafter bo held in Philadelphia. DEEP PUBLIC INTEREST. In the Grunt Ituilrond Wreck Sale Now Going on at So. 127 Lnckn wtuinn Avenur, Iletwoen Wyoming nnd Washington Ave,, Seranton, l'n. Just as we expected, our first an nouncement of the Gieat Railroad Wreck Sale has created a very wide and deep inteiest. Hundreds of bu ers dallv, not only trom the cltv, but from the whole surroundings. You also can come with the fullest confidence to choose from our magnificent stock of well-made clothing, hats and fui nlshlng goods, und save a great deal ot inone. Read the following prices, then come and see the goods, tho jest we leave to voir Men's Working Suits, $2.75. tworth $8.00. Men's Imported Scotch 'Suits, J4.C5, worth $15 00. Men's Silk Mixed Suits, $5 95, worth $10.50. Men's Dtlv lng Ulsters from $2.00 to $7.50. Men's All-Wool Pants, $1 49, worth $4,50. Im poited Carr's Melton, All Silk Lined, $8 95, worth $20.00. IJoys' Harris Cas simere Suits, $2.95, worth $12.00. Nobby Youths' Suits, Imported, $4.C5, worth $15.00. Elegant Irish Frieze Overcoat, $C95, worth $22.00. Children's Elegant Scotch All-Wool Suits, $1.95, worth $5.00. Men's Elegant Dress Suits, $7.50, worth fiom $18 00 to $22,00. Cutaways, Silk Lined, $7.95, worth from $20.00 to $30 00. Silk Suspenders, 10c worth 76c. Overalls, 22c. Hats, C9c worth $3.50. Silk Umbrellas, 49c, worth $3.00, Socks, 4c worth 15c All kinds of Gloves for less than one-third value. Children's Cupe Overcoats from 75e upwards. Underwear at your own price. Hoys' size from 10 years to 20, Long Pants and Knee Pants; Cellu loid Collars, 4c, Cuffs, lie. Men's Pea Jackets and Vests. And thousands of other bargains which for want of space are too numerous to mention heie. Open every evening until 9 p. m. Be sure you nre at 427 Lackawanna avenue, between Washington and Wy oming nvenues, Seranton, Pa., before you enter. Hood 3 Huoulcl be In every family Bgn n m medicine client and every B9 a 2 I s traveller's grip. The y are WT U I JX Invaluable when tlio tomdi B ' li lint of order cur hcadiclie, Mllnuineil, nnd U llr treullti. Mild and efficient. 2) ctuti. Royal makes the food pure, whol;- . . and delicious. "THHill' POWDER Absolutely Puro botal bikinq room co., m vonx. THE MARKETS. Srrnnton Ilonrd of Trade Exchango Quotntions--AII Quotations tlnsed on Par of 100. . STOCKS Hid. Asked. Scianton & Plttston True. Co. .. ffl National Horlng & DrlU'g Co. ... ill Klrst National Hank C10 nimhurst Houlcnrd Co 100 Scianton Savings Hank 22.' Scranlon Packing Co K ,l,ncka. Iron and Steel Co 130 Thlid Natlo.ial Hank 350 Tbroop Novelty M'fg Co W Scianton Tiactlnu Co 15 17 Sciuntun Axle Works 75 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexai dcr Car Heplaccr Co 10J Scianton Redding Co 105 Dime Oep & Dls. Bank 150 Peck I. umbel M'f'g Co 175 210 Reonomy Light, Heat Ac Pow er Co 45 IIONDS. Scinnton Pass. Unllwaj, Hist mortgag due l'UO 115 People s Street HallwaN. Hist mortgage due 1918 115 ... People's Street Rallwav, Gen eral mortgage, due 1121 115 DlcUson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka Township School 5 10J tit ot Seranton St. Imp t7 . ... 10- Mt. Veinon Coal Co 8" Scranlon Axle Works 100 Seranton Traction Co 10J ... Willi Mrcot Itcuiew. Now York, Jan. 10. There was a halt In the bull movement on tho stock ex change today, tho upward'eourse of prices meeting with some obstacles. The buoy ancy manifested bv some speclnl stocics was not suhiclcnt to overcome the gen eral tendency entirely, and prices as a rule uro somewhat lower. There was some pressure to sell for London account and prices of Americans were lower In London before the opening heie. There was a disposition reported from that cen tre to take an unfavorable view of the future of values In this country. There was also some selling to lenllze In con tinuation of Saturday's prollt taking. The readiness of traders to realize) gave weight to the opinion of some of tho professionals that technical condition woio not good at present for a prolonged rise This opinion Is based on a belief that largo lines ot stocks are already in the hands of spcculatois awaiting n rise. These holdings. It Is ni sued, might be dislodged bj a slight reaction and passed to tho hands of huge combined Interests. Doubtless tho ft ar of some such man ouvres caused some of the smaller opera tors to pause In their buying toduy. It also gave confidence to tho bears, who sold some of the leading Blocks quite ag gressively. Tho market was, however, dull as compaied with the latter part of last vviek. The total sales wero 333,900 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN & CO . stock brokers, Mears building, rooms 705-70U. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. mg. Am. Cot. oil 22' i 21V 22Vi i Am Sug. Re'g Co ..Uai, Atcb., To At S. To .. 13 A . T. & S. F.. Pr .. 31i Am. Tobacio Cc 11 Am Snirlts. Pr 20 lll'i It :ii M'4 lit l.i ::o'i M 10 K'l 3ST 4 WVj 97 15 l-'J'a Hl',2 11 30 !) 10 14 3ST 4 51' i 97,i 11 122' 20 Halt. A. Ohio 1414 Hi llrook. R. P 3!Ti ,.T liny Htae tias 4 Can outheru F N. J. Central !s Chic. & G W ltPJ Chic, ii N. W 12! Chic. H. & Q 101U Chicago Gas M Chic, Mil. ,. St. P .. 91 Chic , 11 I & 1' .. ls Chic St. P. M & O. 77U C. C C. & St. L .. 33", 4' BV !iS l','i 1.MU IOHh .6'4 9'',' 9J' 77' V.C 114 lll'i 15 117 W 20 11". -BTi 35' 8 no-', 1()'8 22' C21t :iUi "! ,1214 2s, 11 2-3 7' nt1 7' 2 lSI U338 39 14 100', 101 5'4 95'a 91xa 05V. ill' 4 77', 358 114 11 1 H 11 31V. IIP 77' k i538 HI 155'i 15 Delaware mm ...114 V . L. ii l.MV. .. 11 .. 36 ..i7y. .. 30j .. 2G .U3i .. 30. N. Y L. E & W tit II. Clc'Ctrle Lake Shore Louis. & Nush ... I.ehigh Valley ... Manbatan Eie .. M K. & Tex. l'r Mo l'acine 17CH 177 5!'8 Vfo 20 114V 30Vi 3i 1098 16' 22j 1,2', 31 i2Ta 9 32 2S 11?1 LS'4 7' Ol's 7'i ISV3 W'i .'"8 13)8 MVt 31'i lOOg 10 34V.S N. Y. Central 110 Out. & West Vfl North. Pacific .. .. '.V'i Nor. Paclllc. Pr .... rpi. Pacific Mall 11': Phil. A: Head 2'. Southern II. It 9 Southern It. K Pr.. 32"8 Tenn, C. Iron .... 27,4 Texas & Pacific .... 11 I'nlon Paclllc 2j I". S. Leather 7' P. S Leather. Pr .. Ct'fe Wabat.li 7H MVt 31 22 9 21 27'4 118 1.S' 7' l,l 7'i lh'i 92'4 28 12 Wabash. Pr . West. Union ., W. . L. E. . W. & L. E. Pr lSi 9T --8 128 CHICAGO HOARD OT TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT May. . .. Julv CORN. May Julj OATS. May July .... PORK. May. . .. LARD. Muv ing. est. est. Ing w-H 91 81ai 20' 4 30' 2V 22'i 9.40 4.S5 W8 M' M3 20' 8 .-Vj'4 2.8 22?h H'i 20 30 23'i 12 29 JO 21' 1 2'. 9.40 4 81 930 4.77 9 32 4 77 Philadelphia Proviplon Market. Philadelphia. Jan. 10 Plour Quiet: win ter suiier. $2.90a3.10, do. extras, $J16a3C0; Pennsjlvanla roller clear, $4a4.20; do. straight, $1.25al40, western clear, $4. 10a 4 25, do, straight. $ ICIa I. SO do. patent, $l0.1n4 5.0, spring clear, $4 20al35; do straight $lWa4 90, do, patent, $1 90a5 10 AVheat Was 9c. lower; contract grad, January 90'4a9G?8c rebruary, March and April, nominal Corn- Quiet but steudv, No. 2 mixed, Junuar and rebruary. ,ti a Vic. , March nnd April, nominal Oath Unchanged, No 2, white, January and February, 29'a30c; March and April, nominal. Potatoes Firm; white, choice, per bushel. TSnfcOc; do. fair to good, t5a 75c , swets, prime, per basket, red, 70a 71c. , do. do, yelow do., r,5a70c. ; do, seconds, do., 30a35c. llutter Unchanged, fancy western creamery, 22c , do Pennsylvania prints, 23c, do, western, do., 23c. Eggs Firm, lc higher; fresh, nearby, 20c: do western. 20c. Cheese Firm. Refined Sug ars Dull, unchanged. Cutton Steady Tallow Unchanged. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, fcit&Vic: old rosters, Cc. : spring chickens, 7ViuSc ; turkeys, 9al0c. ; ducks, 9al0c. ; geese. 7af,c Dressed Poul tiy Firm: fowls, choice, 8',4a9c, ; do. fair to good, 7',ia8c, chickens, large, 9lal0c ; medium, 8a9c. ; comon nnd scalded, 6a7',tC j turkeys, choice to funcy ll',4al2',j:C. ; do. fair to good, Salic, ducks, good to choice, 7u9e. Receipts Flour. 2.C00 barrels and 12 0X1 sacks; wheat, 40 000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, 72 000 bushels. Ship ments Wheat, fioo bubhcls; corn, 57.000 bushels; oats, 13,000 bushels Ni'v York Prod nee .Market. Now York, Jan. 10. Flour Influenced by tho decline In wheat und ruled lower on choice grades; Minnesota patents, $5a 6.30; winter straights. Jl,45a4 55: spot weak; No. 2 red, $1.0014, f. o. b afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, $1.02'4, f. o. b., afloat; No 2 northern New York, $1.00, f. o, b., ufloat: options opened weak un der bearish cables, rallied on the small visible supply increase, but broke ugaln under long selling and weak late conti nental news, closing s4nllc. net lower; No. 2 red. January, 974ft9S',4c. closed 977io; February, W&a7Uo., cloted 90c.; March, OSHnOGUc, closed !5ic.S May, t2tt92t4c, closed 92Vic.: July, Miin8Sc., closed WWc. Corn Spot eosvs No. 2. 3lT4c, f. o. b, nfloat; options upencd steady but sold off, closing 'ia,c. net lower! January, closed 32'4c; May, 34u3Pf,o., closed 3tc. Oatr Spot quiet; No. 2 28140.! No. 3. 2SWcS No. 2 white, 2tttcs No. 3 white, 2s!4cj track mixed, western, 2',-4n30c.; track white, 21 113.1c.: options quiet and easier, closing un changed to We, net lower; February, closed 2SUc, Heef Firm. Cut Meats Steady! pickled bellies. Ba6c! do. should ers, fie: do. hams. 7c. llutter Dull; west ern creamery, lla20c; factory. 12nlfic: LI gins. 20c: Imitation cieamery, lSHalSc! state dairy, lta20c.t do. creamery, 13alDc. Cheese Qulot; large white. September, d'iaSe.: small do., HuU'lc: largo col ored, September, SUaSlic: small do, faa I4c: large October, SVlnSVic! iimull do , 84anc.; light skims. 6ad4c! part sklnis. 4V4a5',4c.i full skims, 2i4ii3V4. Rggs-Clulet; slate and Pennsylvania. .'In21c.i western fresh, 20n21c. Tallnw Firm; city, 3c: country, SViSV. Petroleum-Dull; united closed, no market; rellned New 'iork, $1.40; Philadelphia and Uultlmore, $j.3o; do. In bulk, t2.K. Chicago (Jrnln Jluritot. Chicago, Jnn. 10. Tho leading futures ranged as follows. Wheat No. 2 Janu nry. UHnOle.: May, DOVisO'in'iO'ic. : J"''. MHaMWe. Corn-No. 2 January. 26n3tV4o: May. .n,a2,1in2,c.i July. SO'iuTOaSO'Ac. Oats No. 2 Mav, 2.1a231ia23He. Sless Pork Per barrel, January, $9.23a9.17V4: May, $1.40a' 12,4. Lard Per 100 pounds, January, $l.70il.(,7H; May. $l.83al.80 Short Ribs Per 100 pounds, Jnnuary, closed $4.65; May, $.70a4 G7',4. Cash quotations wcr as folows: Flour Steadv; No. 2 vol low, 2i)V4n265ic. : No. 2 spring wheat, WJa 87c: No. 3 spring wheat. ttla&Oc; No. 2 red, 91c. No. 2 com. 2i,Vi2S'ic. ; No. 2 oats, 22c; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. 2l'ic; No. i white, f. o. b 23a2H4e.: No. 2 rye. 41c; No. 2 barley, f. o. b 26&n40c; No. 1 flax seed. $l.ltnl.2J; prime tlmothv seed, $2 77V4; mess pork, per barrel, $9.20a9 f,2'4, lard, per 100 pounds, $1 C7'o4 70; short ribs ldes (loose), $t. 13a 1.70; shoulders (boxed), 4'u 5c: short clear sides (boxed), $4.73al M; whisky, distillers' Mulshed goods, per gal lon. $1.10. sUKiirs, cut loif, $0.14; granu lated, $150 Receipts Flour, 15 000 bar rels, wheat. 27.0H0 bushels, corn, l.'2 000 bushels, oats .IGIOOO bushels; rye (1,000 bushels, barlev, 7.000 bushels. Shipments Flour. 15 000 barrels, wheat, ?fi 000 bush els; corn, 122,000 bushels; oats, 400 000 bush els; rye, (.00 bushels; barley, 1,000 bushels. Ilust Llbrrlv Cnttln Unrket. Knst Liberty, Pa.. Jan. 10. Cattle Steady, prime. $4 !Kla5; common. $J23a3(jO; bulls, stngs and cows. $2a3.75 Hogs Fairly active: prime medium weights, $3.25; best Yorkers $17oa1.71; fair York ers und pigs. $1fi1n170; heavv bogs. $1 ro,. 3 70; good loughs, $1a3,.1; common roughs $2.21a2 11, Sheep Dull nnd lower. chol"e, $1 00a4 fi.1; common, $3 25a1 75, choice lambs, $1.73n5!1: comou to good, $4.D0a4.C0; Veal calves, $0.50a7 25. New Vorh liive Moc'c. New York, Jan. 10 Heeves Slow; rough butchers' Mtoelts weak: native steers $l40a5 31. stags and oxen, $2 7.1a 4.50; bulls, $!i1.71. dr cows $2a-t 50. Calves Stow and veals lower; veals, $5i7 75; grasseis, $a1.7i. Sheep Slow weak: lambs, dull, sheep, liMilSO. lambs, $5 50 aC25. Hogs Lower nt $1 70.14. Clilriign Live Stock. Chicago, Jnn 10. Cattle Active nnd steady at $4 10.1.110; stookers nnd feeders, $!.20a43O, calvis, uut hanged. Hogs-Active at $!01. Sheep 2 75a". 10 for poor to $4 2Ia4 50 for fair to choice. Receipts Cat tle. 19 000 head; hogs, 4 000 head, sheep, 30,000 head. OH llr.rl.pt. Oil Cltv, Pa., Jan. 10 Credit bilances, 65; certificates. CC'f., bid foi regular op tions, closed 0.1H for cash oil; shipments, 146.S08 barrels; runs. 112 921 ban els. C DDH&i'Q xoR KiTHF.n hex. LC PnUrl OThln remedy being; ln- jertcd directly to tlio ncui or rnoHO aisennen f tho Genlto-Urlnari Orsana, roaufron no change of diet. Cnrc funrunteed in 1 to 1) davM. Hiuoll plain pack- Win. a. Clark, 201 Washington Ave. and 316 Penn, Ave,, Seranton, Pa. Tho Old Dninlnloa Company! EXPRESS STEAMERS "Princess Anne," "Yoiktowu," nnd "Jamei town" offer business men, pleasure seekers and visitors " OLD POINT COMFORT a most expeditious route, touching Norfolk at lO.'JOu. m.,glvingn wboiodayin Norfolk, AND connecting with fast afternoon trains for the West, South and Southwest fiom and with boats for Baltimore, Md., nnd Washington, I). C, nnd nil connecting lines. VA. For further Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Pier 36, North River, New York, W. L. ClUILLAUDUU. Vlce-I'rw. andTraf. flc Manager. ! Ill's I 1 Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffilMMllhUlliO. Telephone Call, 2333. ATTEND TO YOU It EYES NOW K)eil(ht preserved unci beucliipties pre vontej by IiiivIik your eyt pruperly unci Hclentllliully uxumlned und llttod. liyei examined free. Tba lutfHt Ktyles of Hpec tacles Hud eyeglasses nt tbe lawoNt prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 30B Soruce Stroot Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House BIG SACRIFICE SHOE SALE. VVe arc determined to unload our large stock of all sorts of Footwear and we shall not consider the price of the cost of shoes. We must clear out our stock regardless of what the loss will be. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying else where, and you 'will surely save money by it. READ THE BIG BARGAINS. Men's Calf Hand-sewed, needle toe, leather lined Shoes, real value $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, at 51.69 ami Jfl.tlS. Men's Enamel Calf Lined and Winter Russet Shoes, the new toe, worth $4.00 and Ss.oo, at $2.19 and S2.DS. Men's Satin Calf and Heavy Shifting Shoes, Congress and Lace Shoes, worth $1.50, at DSc. LADIKS' SII0KS Ladies' Dongola Button and lace Shoes, needle toe, worth $2.00, S3.00. $4.00 and $5.00, at USc, S!.4 and 1.98. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, worth $1.25 and $1.50, atS'Jc. A few pair Ladies' Shoes at 39c MISSES' SHOES 1,500 pairs Misses' Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, worth $1.00, at 59c, all sizes, it to 2. 750 pair Misses' Grain Heel Shoes, at 59c, sizes 9 to 2. Youths' Shoes at 59c, 09c and 98c. Boys' Shoes 79c and 98c. Children's Shoes at 39c and 49c. MYER DAVIDOW 307 Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, the: I f CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. NliW YOUK HO ILLS. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor llth street nnd University Place, NEW YOUIv One block wertof Ilroad- wuy. Notedfor two thlugs, COMFORTaudCUISINE I'lrst-cluss rooms nt 5U.no a ilny nnd up ward, ou the European plan. L. & E. FRENKEL The St. Denis Broadway and eleventh St.. New York. Opp. Orace Church. European Plaa. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. fn n raodeat mid unobtrusive way thers are few better conducted hotels In the metropoll tbun the St. Denis Tlio great popu arity it baa acquired can roidily bo trucod to its unlcpiu loeation, tti homelike I'mosnliere. the peculiar ezcellenoa ot lis cull j and service, and Its vary model ato prices WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St, and Irving Place, NEvW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day nnd Upwards. 1E0. MURRAY, Proprietor. THE I0SIC POWDER CO., M01S I AND 2, COftVLTHrmi SCRANTON, PA H1INING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOBIC AMD DALE WORK. tAPLIN ft RAND POWDER CM ORANGE QUN POWDER Electrlo Batteries, Eleotrla Expliilen, for as plodlug blasts, Safety Fuse, aud Repauno Chemical Go. 's EXp"osivns ASKFOftTHEBKLCT.OK GIVEaTIlL1,1 ANP!5AB59iyTELY5AFE POR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SORANTON STATION. MYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Avenue. The Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and 1 Retail Shoe Honse. LACKAWANNA AVENUE LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., Bl&NUFACTURIRS OF GANG SAWED Ml. lilt HEMLOCK fll MlfOOD UB Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on luinil. Peeled Ilnnlock Prop Timber promptly I urnishc.l. MILLS At Crosi Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo nnd Stisque. liuinu Kailrotid. At Mina, Potter County. Pa., on' Cottdcr.sport, nnd Port Allegany Kailro.id. Capucity-400,000 feet per day. GLNLUAL OFl'ICE-Boardof Trado Building, Seranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOIIVES, STATIONARY ENCINES, BOILERS. HOISTING AND PUMPIUG MACHINERY. auNDRAL OFFICE. SCRANTON. PA. EVERY WOSlAN BomUnnnee3iBTliBbU,monthly,rCTltln nedUIn. Only hurraluiflS4 tag .nrcit drugs should be umJ. II you want the bMi, get nk. w nm fm wnmm 0 G$ up- ireaa cs r in. Thcr ara proopt, ti' tnl certain in resnlL Tho ceaiilno (Dr. ItiI'i) nTrdlap uuiUk. -ubaarnutuc,giiVU auiueu i uu maviumn wvh vtwiuuuV, For Solo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaolst, cor. Wromlng avongo and iaPruoo street. Ife Me inventory in January And in order to reduce stock to the lowest possible working point, we've decided to Slaughter All Prices to such an extent as to make buying now an object, even when goods are not wanted for im mediate use. Imagine buying Alexander Smith & Son's fine Moquette Carpets at 75c a Yard These are identical with goods that have been represented and sold as Axminster Carpets in this city. Within three months it will be im possible to get a yard of these un der $i.:s. These Clcsmuicc Prices apply to the entire stock, the reductions being on a par with the Carpet figure just quoted. HOLIDAY GOODS The balance at your price. Some choice things still left. IIS, Upholstering, Carpets, Draperies. 408 Lackawanna Avaim. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Bust, ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances an J Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profit?, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WJL CONNELL, President. HENRY I1KLIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. W1LLIAJI II. PECK. Cashier. FOR SALE Boilers, Eniim and Machine. Wo will sell you Sevt or HoeoucWland. We III veil J on new or tulte old in ox cliaiiKc, or we vrlll rent ou uuytlilm; joii viant In tUe .Miu'litnery Line, Spot CusU iata for icrup lion unci MeUH. National Supply aid Metal Co,, 709 West Lncktuvaiiim Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, MKr. ToIeDbone 3945 Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe Honsi irQnnvK'QyaB trms THE nowWhite PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. TIE WESTON MILL CO. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Enncy Koclcuvvuys, East Rivers, Maurice River Coves, Mill Pouds, &c &c. Leave your order for Bltto Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. If. E PIERCE. FEB IHL ill A GREAT OFFER .BY... CIernianla Wine Cellar. Ilammondtport and Khelmi, N- Y. We lire determined to ntroduca our good! uniong the very best peo tie In ilio country, and vre can nee no better way of doing Mils than by Bell. 1113 tin in u case of our ifooda, containing eleven battle ol wine and one bottle of our extra Una doublo dimmed drape brandy, nt one-tialr lu io vuai coil, upon re celpt ol 9&.UO we will aond to any reader or tbli paper one CH.o of our KOidi, all flrat-claai nud put up lu eie suit etylf, assorted as rollows: lqt. bot. Grand Iro perlul Heo Cbaiu pague. I qt. boU Delaware, 1 qt. bot. IlteJllng. 1 qt. bot. Tokay. 1 qt. bot. Bweel Cay tiiwba. 1 qt. bot Sherry. 1 qt. bot. Klvlrtk 1 qt. bnt. Nlagurn. 1 qt. bot. Angelica, 1 qt, bot Port. 1 qt. bot. Hweet I- nbeila, 1 qt. boU 1m. Grape llrandy. This offer Is made mulnly to Introduce our clrand Imperial bee Chamnairne and our flue double-dls. This case of soods la Urandy about one-half Its actual coat and . it will i ease ua if our friends and nutroni I Will lBKt UUVUUUlO Wf JJ1U HH NBI u I nil Mff CK IX'S iSc3?S'13fllVMn WgMi tlltpd (Irane iiflArtvd fit 'ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers