12 TIIE SCRAJSTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1898. DEFENSE IN TIIE MARTIN TRIAL The Commonwealth Also Closes Its Evidence. NEWSPAPER MEN ON TIIE STAND T. 1. Ryder, I. If. Strauss and C. i:. Keck Clnlm Thrtt Thor Snw No Marks of Violence on ttio SlwrllPs I'ncc on the Night of the Itiot. Counsel lor Ilulonso Submits Ito quests to the Court. Wlllces-Harre, March 4. The defense In the Martin trial closed today, the commonwealth's rebuttal witnessea vitp heard, nnd the case is rapidly Hearing conclusion. Before closing tho defense called the two Andrew Slvnrs, John Lntighrnn and Frank Kupa, wit nesses for the commonwealth', to as ceitiiln whether at the preliminary healing last September they teMled that at the meeting of the strikers nt Unrwood on the night before the shoot ing they all agreed not to carry clubs ot v eaixir.s of any kind. Andrew Minr No. 1 did not think he Mild am thing about th'ls feature. Slvar No L' b.ild he had swum that they fieicpil not to cans' clubs. tinnghran did nut remsml er anything he said last September and neither did Kupa. Alio I' 11 dee PU'tt, the last witness was asked If Chief of the Coal and lion Police U imptnn was at Lattlmer at the time of the shooting lie said he was imt. This was lor the pumosc of con tiadlctlng some of the commomi ealth's wltnessp". The commonwealth's witnesses In rcbuttnl began their testimony nt lJ o'clock. T. P. Rjder. I. II. Sti.uiss and C. K. K.'ck, who mot the sheriff a few minutes after he reached this city from the scene of the shooting, said they saw no mirk, dlscoluintion or brule on the shcrliC's face. Joseph Ow-fllo was then leoalled by the commonwealth for the puipovp of showing ndJItional facts in legaul to the tlneats of violence made by Deputy A 13. Hc-s against Costcllo, who wns li"lplng a wounded sttlker. Counsel for the defense objected to this evident e, but the dbleetlen was oven tiled by Judge AN'oodwaid. "I was helping a wounded stiiker," said the ultne-, "when Hers came up. I said: 'It's a d s-humo to ("ie.it these poor fellows this way.' "Shut up,' cika H.ss 'or I'll tu.it ou the same way,' and he h-vtled his gun at me." "Did ou willc me a letter iluilnf this trial?" asked Judge Woodwaid. "No, sir," lcplled the witness. COMMONWEALTH CLOSED. The commonwealth closed Its ease at 3 o'clock this afternoon, after hearing a lew witnesses In rebuttal on unimport ant points, for most of the testimony tliev lioptd to thus get befoio the juiy wab l tiled out lij the couit. Judge "Woodward before adjournment said that owing to many ladles attending the tilal he had ordeied the (list two lows of seats and the extia juiy box ie--eird for them. The defense Mibmlttod the following points for the conslUeiation of the eouit: Counsel for defendant), respeetfully re quest the eourt to charge the Jury as follows: The sheilff is the chief pgnscrvator of the public peace within his baillwle.fi. and Is bound, e olllcio, to tho perform uncu of tills duty. I'or this purpose ho may command ffc posv(. comlt.itus, or power of the count j, and every male over the age of fifteen j tars Is bound to obey this call under pain of fine and iinpiisonmtnt If it Is ih.ulo to appear to him that tumult of Hot Is threatened ho may mako the tall. In the determination of this fact, ho exercises a Judicial powu. and his Judg ment cannot be examined Into and re viewed in ulterior proceedings against him, In tho light of subsequent events. Kvldence that i.ich one, or paitjeular ones, acted Illegally or maliciously, is not proof of a conspiracy. Theie is no evidence In this ease which would warrant a finding that the de fendants wtre an unlawful assemblage. The question of whethoi it was nec-ps-aiy to lesort to tho extreme means of firing on the strikers In order to dls ptiso them, was one of Judgment vvhlth i annul bo qucstlontd evtn though It shall appear that the firing vv.us not neces saiy, if the Judgment was honcbtly formed and exetultd. If the Juty find that the prisoners had reason to believe thut the strikers weio about to assault them and that they vveii in danger of loss of life or of gi lev ous bodily liuim, or of being em powered, then they bad the right to de fend themselves by the uso of forco suf ficient to repil the assault If any deputy wilfully, knowingly nnd maliciously continued firing nfttr the in cesslty for firing had ceasi d and did bv such firing kill Mike Ceslak, he may lie found guilty under the Indictment, but to convict any one, tho Jury must be satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt. That some person did bo Hie, and bo able to Identity the person. That ho did It wllfullj, and maliciously. Intending to kill. Thnt Mike Cerlak was killed by such pel son. As tho testimony does not dlscloso tho Identity or anv person who fired In tho maimer described a conviction of any of the prisoners would not bo warranted. Ucfoie any ono of tho prisoners can be convicted, tho Jury muBt bo satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt tnat somo ono of them had special malice toward tho deceased, or general malice toward tho wholo body of strikers, and intended unlawfully to kill some ono of mem, without caring which one. That such maliciously disposed person did In fact flro and kill Mike Ceslak. That the evldcnco clearly identifies thut particular person. That It appears from tho evidence, sub stantlally without dispute that the prls oners were lawfully nldlng tho sheriff as u posse, duly appointed, at the tlmo Mike Ceslak was killed, and that their purpose was to disperse an unlawful as somblage, of which tho deceased was one: that thero was no conspiracy among them to do an unlawful act or to do a lawful act in an unlawful way. There fore, tho act of onu cannot bo Imputed to tho other's, Each one Is to bo held accountable only for what ho himself did. Tho evidence falling to Identify tho person who shot Mlko Ceslak there can ho no conviction under tho indictment. Judgo Woodward took tho points and will pass upon them later. The opening for the defense's con clusion will bo made In the morning by Mr. Lenahan, then will come Mr. Scar lett for the commonwealth, Mr. Pal mer for tho defense and Distilct At torney Martin for tho commonwealth. Judge Woodwaid says his chargo will consume about an hour and u. half, TOREST CITY. W. J. Davis, of Scranton, was a busi ness visitor In town for tho cast two days. , Itov. Mr. Thomas, of Taylor, will con duct services la tha Welsh Oonsrega- F Kojsl nukcj the food pure, vvhotciome and dellcloui. PgsfS &OYA C-A MSS Absolutely Puro KOAL B4KINQ POWDIR CO., MM MOAK. tlonnl church next Sunday. The morn ing service will be in Welsh and the evening service In English. The Picachcrs' ulllance, of Carbon dale and outlying districts will meet In the Baptist church nt Carbondale, at 2.30 p. m. on Monday, March 6. All pieochers of the tcnitory are members and are expected to be present. OH1 ccis will be elepteel to servo for the next slv months. The president, Uev. Chns. Eee, will le-i'd a paper en "Tho Institu tional Chuich." The Epworth Leag-ue will hold Its regulur mooting nt the Methodist church next Tuesday evening at 7 "!0. A programme will be rendered. All aie cordially Invited to be preont. Mis. J. M. Divlns, who has spent the past number of weeks with her par ents at Milanville, Pa., has re tinned home. Thomas Levlson. of Cat bondale, was a caller In town yesterday, Theie will be a reception of members at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday moinlrg. The Bermon will bo on the subject of baptism, after which baptism will be administered to thobe vi ho are candidates. Mrs. Peck, of Nebraska, Is a guest at the home of Robert Alexander, on Del nwaie stieet. Memorial services for the late Fran ces Wlllaid were held In the Methodist chinch Thursday ufternoon. . The Honesdnle distilct piinlsterlal as sociation of tho Methodist church will hold Its next session at Piompton, Wajne county, Monday and Tuesday, March 11 am' 13. m i AVOCA. The school boaid will meet In regu lar session on Monday evening. The new boiough council will meet on Monday evening. Misses Maigaiet Butler and Kato Claik are visiting fi lends in Carbon dale. Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Mlnooka, spent yesterday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Giove street. Michael Devers, of Main street, is critically ill. Miss Nellie Heap has returned home, after seveial weeks' visit at tho resi dence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Richard Grimes, of Elmlmrst. There w 111 be a meeting of the ladles who are Interested In the Sarsfleld bazaar in Sarstleld opera house, on Monday evening. John MeCrlndle has been appointed postmaster at Mooslc. Miss Kate nurns hub returned to her home in Jermyn after spending a few weeks with fi lends in town. Thomas Dunn left yesterday to spend a few weeks with friends In New Haven. Mrs. William Hopgood, of West Plttston, was the guest of her sister, Mis. N. E. Hosklns, this week. Mrs. D. K. Iirown and Miss Eliza beth Peck, of Peckvllle, were guests at the Christian residence this week. On Wednesday morning State Fac tory Inspector Bishop visited the silk mill and sent home a number of girls who were under age and who could not write their own name. On Thursday morning these same chlldien repoited for work nnd several of them weio taken back. The annual society meeting of the Primitive Methodint church convened this week for the puiposo of electing a pastor for another year and a unani mous call was extended to Rev. J. J. Jones to serve them for the next year. This chuich has enjoyed unparalleled prosperity under the pastorate of Mr. Jones and It was the generally ex pressed sentiment that the present pas tor grew In their estimation the longer he remained. The pastorate maintains the Increased rate of salaiy to Mr. Jones. The miners and hiboiers who are em ployed In the drift of tho Avoca col liery struck on Tuesday morning. They were previously allowed $1,20 for stand ing cross timbers and the suiplus was afterwaid lemoved by company men at the expense of the company Two months ago a i eduction of fifty cents was made for standing cross timbers, making the price seventy-five cents in stead of $1.23. The men claim that they were not notified of the reduction, so after a, consultation they decided to lemnln out until the grievances are ad justed. HALLSTEAD. R. B. Little, of Montrose, was in town Friday. Theodore Hays was In Scranton the first of the week. George Ketchum has accepted a posl. tion at the silk mill. Mis. II. F. Bernstein and children have returned home, after a pleasant Islt with i datives and friends In New York city. Miss Maiy A. Reese, of Binghamton, Is the guest of her friend, Sirs. Mar gaiet N. Lamb. Tho Young People's society of Chi Is tlan Endeavor of the Presbyteilan church will have a social at the homo or Ml&s Edna Ward, on Pine stieet, Friday evening, March 11. Tho delegates fiom. tho state Y. M. C. A. convention, recently held at York, Pu., will address the gospel meeting In tho Railroad Young Men's Christian association hull, Sunday afternoon. N, T. Mitchell has returned home, after a pleasant visit with relatives nnd friends at Cohecton, N. Y. The Chrletiun Endeavor society of tho Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly business meeting Mon day evening. David McMoran Is remodeling his house. The graduating exercises of the Hall stead High school will take place In tho Presbyterian church, Tuesday even ing, April 12, at which time a class of eight will receive their diplomas and bid adieu to scholoBtlo life In Hall steud. Tho class havo elected tho fol lowing oiricors: President, Allie Scot ten; vice-president. Carrie Summertonj second vice-president, Besslo Harry; secretary, Frank R. Lamb; treasurer, Klttlo Dolan; class prophetess, Jessie Van Loan; saluUitorlan, Fred. D. Lamb; valedlctorlanXClaru. HalL THE MARKETS. Wall Street Iterinw. New Yoik, March 4. Prices of stocks show losses, of from 1 to J per cent, today on u very small business. The market was quite Inanilnato at times und what business there was, was concentrated In a few leading stocks. .All of these showed weakness but tho downward course was puisiied In a very desultory manner until tho final hour when the bears made qultu a determined drive. They broke tho prlco of Reading first pi of erred four points and carried tho general list to tho lowest of tho day, but covering In spcclul stocks In duced some sharp rallies, notably In Reading first preferred, Nuw York Cen tral and Metropolitan Street railway. A largo part of tho selling was known to bo for Washington account and Inquiry was very keen for news to ncocunt for it. Significant news was bcarco and In Its nbsenco numerous rumois were set afloat, and to tho effect thut purchases of war ships abroad had been matlo by tho United States government. Tho renowed elcprossion of Spanish securities abroad and tho news of tho purchase In England of two warships by the Spanish govern ment helped on the feeling of uneasiness over tho Cuban question. Total sales were SOl.GTO shales. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears building, room 7)3-700. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. lncr. Am. Cot. Oil lS'i ISM lsVi lS'i Am. Sug. Ro'g Co ..IS LS,"B 1A'4 Atch., To. Ac S. To llVi ll'j, 2S' i li 41'i 49U 9 IS Hi 121' s 93 93 91 X 71'2 31 11014 134 Wi l'tn, 34 11 'i n 79 IS 4014 40 92'i Wh lii',4 H.i 12 93 80J4 71 30)1 11U',1 13' 8 3-S 191 31 l'Jl',4 Jj M HI li's 21' j l.J'4 S'j'i IS '4 Na8 aii 20-,, 20 11 01 :5'A t7 A., T. & S. P.. Pr .. 23 Am. Spirits "! Halt. & Ohio ITi., Brook. R. T 41i Can. Southern 4'Hi N. J. Central lil'J Vhlc. .t G. W llit Chic. & N. W Ml Chic, B. & Q tfii; Chicago Gas 2 Chic, Mil. & St. P.. 91 Chic, It. I. & P S7i Chic, St. I. M. & O. 71 C. C. O. & St. L .... Gl Dalawnro As Hud ...HOiA 7 1TK 40' 4 43 92'4 lO'j 121 Oih MH WH Mi 71 30i 110U 13& 3P W, GT,i 1033a N Y.. L. 13. & W Gen. Electric Luke Shoro Louis. A: Nash ... Manhattan Hie .. M. K. & Tex., Pr Mo.' Pacific N. Y. Central .... Ont. & West Noith. Pacific ... Nor. Pacific, Pr . Pailllc Mall Phil & Read :!.",' .191 " "IJi luCU SC'i 27, 1111! , l.V. , 21", 'i 27'i , l'.4 1MI Wlli 27'4 111 13',! 2('i (.31, 2ii H2'i 15 21 2u'ii 1S'H S 2S 10 30, H lb- (.1 IJ'i i7',i 19' i is 2M2 21 10'4 SOU 17 (.2' 10 SS Southern It, It Mi Southern R It., Pr.. 2S Tenn., C. & Iron .... 21 Texas & Pacific .... ID'i Union Pacific so'i U. S. Rubber 17 V. S. Leather, Pr .. C2'i Wabash, Pr If, West. Vnlon ss CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. May July CORN. May July OATS. May July PORK. May LARD. irg . HlG'j 91s, et. est. lug. IW'4 0l, so-; 3l 101'i Wis 30' 4 31a 20'; 24s8 10.43 5.20 ior?i oou S0'4 31V4 2ct; 24?s 10.47 5 20 30; 31',i K78 21 10.C3 , C27 10.C3 D27 May icrnnton Hoard of Trndo Exchange Quotntions--AII Quotutious iiusud on Par of IOO. STOCKS. Hid. Asked. ). ... '.o ). ... to ,. 700 100 . . 223 . ... 150 Scranton A. Plttston Trac. Co, National Boring t Drill'g Co, First National Bank ... Elmhurst Boulevard ... Scranton Savings Bank Scranton Packing Co ... Lacka. Iron & Steel Co The months for renewing and healing in the physical world. The months for new life, men and women. The months when our need greater than nt any The months when Hood's most good because susceptible to benefit trom this medicine. months when Hood's Sarsaparilla is taken by the millions because they have found that it is the medicine which does them good. months when you should take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, because it will purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, and put you in good condition to resist the debilitating effects of changeable, warmer weather. Try it now. The The Satisfied with Hood's. " For several years I havo taken two or three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring fox eradicating the humors in the blood and for building up tho system generally. My experlenco with Hood's Sarsaparilla has been very satisfactory." .Geo. Frank, coro of D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich. Croat Blood Purifier. "Hood's Sarsaparilla Is our family physician nnd I bollevo It needs no rec ommendation. Wherever It has oncoboen used there can bo no substltuto for It, as a blood purifier." Miss C. A. Elliott, Grlnnell, Iowa. Hood's Sarsapa Is EolJ by nil druggists. Prlco $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Ss Co., Lowell, 31ns9. Tho Pest Spring Medlcino. Williams & McAnulty, Money-Savin? Specialties for March. Wall Paper, 10,000 b 3 J GTS 1 r$f 5(10 palra IlulIleJ Muslin Cm tnlny. inrih emu iiuini 1111111611 .uniiin I'lutaiuu. worth t.uuii Window tthudu on Hprlng Itollors, Kl Window tthudu on Hrrlne Itollom. 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Third National Bank 333 .... Throop Novelty M'f'g Co ....; ... M Scranton Traction Co 18 ... Scranton Axle Works 75 Weston Mill Co 230 Aloxnnder Car Replaccr Co 100 Dlmo Dep. A: DIs. Bank 130 Peck Lumber M'f'g Co 175 210 Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Co 45 Scranton Illuminating, Hcat& Power Company S3 ... BONDS. Scrnnton Pass. Hallway, first motlgage, duo 1920 115 .... People's Street Railway, first mortgage duo 1918 115 ... People's Street Hallway, Geli- eial mortgago duo 1921 115 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka Town.-hlp School 5 10J City of Scranton St. Imp. G 1UJ Mt. Vernon Coal Co fc5 Scranton Axlo Works 100 Scranton Traction Co., first mortgage, ts, duo 1932 10J ... Philadelphia I'rovUlon Market. Philadelphia, March 4. - Wheat Was weak und lc lower; contract grade, March, $1.00VU.OO?s; April, nominal; May, and June, nominal. Corn Dull und J,o. lower; No. 2 mixed, Match, St'.iaSt'jt.; April, May und June, nominal. Oats Firm and ',4c hlglitr; No. 2 white, March, 33',ia33?4cj April, May und June, nominal. Potatoes Firm and good demand; white, choice, per bushel, 8Ja&3u.; do. fair to good, per bushel, 7a&2c; sweets, prltno red, per basket, 70a73c, do. do. ellovv, per basket, C3a7uc; sweets, seconds, per basket, 30a33c Butter Steady; fancy western creamery, 21c; elo. Fennsvlvunla and western prints, 2.'c. Eggs Dull; fresh, nearby, nnd do. western, 12c Choose Dull and easier. New- York fac toiy, full creams, fancy, S3c; New York factory, full cream fair to choice, T'ta b',4c. Refined Sugars Unchanged. Cot ton Steady. Tallow Unchanged; city, prime in hogsheads, 3sC ; country do. do., In barrels, 3a3'8c; dark, do., 3c; cakes, uV&aSiic; giease, 211n3c LIvo Poultry Flim; fowls, OalOc; old roosters, 7c; old loosters, 7c, spring chickens, 9al0c, ducks, 9al0c DrcsEed Poultry Firm; fowls, choice, lO'iallc, do, fair to good, 9V4 alOc; chickens, fancy largo lie; good to choice, lOalu'iC. , common and scalded, do., 9a9'ic; turkejs, fancy, 12al".c; choice, do., lie; fair to good ,do., &.i'Jc. Receipts Flour, MM) bairels and 31,000 backs; wheat, 19,000 bushels; corn, 101,000 bush els; oats, 31,000 bushels Shipments Wheat, HCOuO bushels', corn, 3,000 bush els; oats, 70,000 bushels. ew orl Produce .Mnrl.ct. Now York, March 4 Flour Slow and weaker on spilng patents; Minnesota pat ents, $3 .iuaS.bO. Wheat Spot weik; No. 2 led, $107?s, f. o. b , afloat to arrle; No. 1 not them Dulutli, $1 12TS, f. o. b., ullo.it to arilvc, No. 1 haid Manitoba, $1,11, f. o. b, alloat spot, No. 1 haul Duluth, $113, f. o. b , alloat to arrive, options opened firm nt '.i,c. ndvancu ana after a further rise on c-ablo news, mined very weak, bears hainmeiod tho nniket all day and In abuice of ellipio or outside suppoit bioko pilccs dccldedlj, tho clo.so being he net lower; No. 2 ted, March, tl.0tial 078, closed $1.00 May, $1 00 11-10 a$1.02'i, closed $100, July, fpla12'ic , closed 91c. ; September, Sl',4ai2Uc, closed Slc. Corn Spot weak; No. 2, 31c, op tions opened steady, but i ended and de clined all daj, closing "sc below last night; May, 35i,a331i.c., closed 35c; July, closed 3614c. Oats-Spot Him; No. 3 31sc; No. 2 white, 33VSa2ac; No. 3 white, 33 1 33'ic; track mixed, western, 32a';ic; track white, 33a33c; options dull but steady, closing unchanged; May, closed 30c. Beef Firm. Cut Me its Quiet; pickled bellies, Bn7c; elo. shoulders, 44c; do. hams 7sic Buttei Firm, western crcam ciy, 13a2uM.c; do. faetory, HuH'4c; 131 glns, .Mc. ; Imitation crcamerj, 13'inl7c ; statu dairy, Ualic; do. creamery, 14.i0c. Cheese Weak; laigo white, September, SHc. ; small do., bJ4a9c; laigo colored Sep tember, Sc, tmall do., S.i0c; large Oc tober, SaS'ic ; small Octolier, SuS'4c.; light skims b.ib',4c ; pan skims, 4a5'-e; full skims, 2a3c Eggs Steady; stote nnel Pennsjlcanla 121,0.; western fresh, 12'4c; soihern, 12'4al2'ic. Tallow Quiet; city, 3-kc , countrj, SUaSc. Petroleum Nom inal. new enertrv. new hlnnrl in of help from medicine is other time of year. Sarsaparilla will do us the we are all now especially Builds Up tho System. J I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for weakness with which I was a sufferer in the spring, and I havo found it tho best medicine to create an appelito aud build up tho strength that I havo ever taken, and I recommend it highly." J, F. Wahd, Labelle, Ohio. Keeps tho Stomach In Ordor. "I keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in 4 ho houso all the time anil regard it as tho best spring medlcino I can find. It has proved beneficial in keeping my stomach in order, aud sinco I began taking it I can cat anything I wish." U. Stonk, She .orn, Mass. rilla Rolls at 3c Per Roll 30c P yd Sl.no per imlr cmuplete.ut .nn ...-,,i, ... " .,. ;...i.im,7. '..V ' v? CQ t lilcneo (irnln Mmkrt. Chicago, March 4,-Selllnir ly Armour and presumaoly by other elevator Intct csts was tho feature In wheat tradltiR to day and was mainly ic))onIMo for a decllno of IVic. In May nnd lc. in July. Corn as weak In sympathy and declined 'ic. O.its woro sustained by tho export demand and closed unchanged. Provis ions suffered sovcrcly from liquidation, closing 10 to 20 c. lower. Cosh quotations wereN ns follons: Flour Slow; No. 2 fprinr; wheat, Dla33c.: Nn. 3 do., 50a97c.J No. 2 red, $1.03iil.Ol?5: No. 2 corn, 29','ic; No. 2 jellow, ."JUc; No. 2 oats, 26HnHJi'. 1 No. 2 white, f. o. b 31c, No. 3 white, t o. b, 2Sa23Iio.; No. 2 rye, E0c; No. 1 (lax teed, 1.21al.25; prlmo timothy seed, J2S5; miss pork, $10.4.'alODO; lard, J5.15ali lTbi short ribs, J3n5.40: dry salted shoulders, la5c; Hhoit clear sides, $5.3;a5.55 whisky, Jl.lJ'A; sugars, unchanged, Itccclpts Flour, l., OflO barrels; wheat, G0.00U bushels; com, 415 000 buhols; oats, SOO.OX) bushels; rye, !00 bushels; barley, 60,000 bushels. Ship ments Dour, 28,000 barrels; wheat, 141,000 bushels ; corn, 20S.000 biishtls; oats, 26J,W'J biixhelsj rye, 6,000 bus-hels, barley, 2S.0OO bushels. T.nst T.lliorlv Cutse Wnrkot. KaFt Liberty, Pa., Match 4. Cattle Steady; common, 3 60a4; bulls, stags and lows, $2n3. Hobs Actlvo and higher; prlmo ns.sotlcd medluru welchts, $4 10a 4.35; best heavy Yorkers, Jl CO.il.S0; pigs, as to quality, $J90i4.10; good roughs, UA n3.T5; common to fair roughs, J.'Ma3.'3. Bhecp Stomlv; choice, J4.S3a3; common, f.l.COal; choice lembs, 3.73iB83; common to good, Jl TuaG.'O; eal calves, JS.50a7. Ituiliilo Live Stock. Vast Buffalo, N. Y March l.-Cattlc Steady to Mini. Hogs Kulrly actlvo; Yorkers, good to choice, $1 20a 1.23; rourhs, common to choice J3C0a3 7G; pigs, com mon to choice, Jl.i4.10. Sheep and Luinus- Steady to Ilrm; lambs, cholco to extra, jr. 73a5S3; culls to common, J'aS2"; sheep, choice to helecttd wethers, Jl.00al.73; culls to common, $3.13a4. New York l.lve Stork. Now York, March 4 Beeves-Steady; nattvo steers, JUOaiUO; utags nnd oeii, J2 75a4; bulls, J3 40a3.75; dry cows, J.MOa 3.0. CaUts Active nnd llrm, c.ils, 53,i 8 12'6. Sheep and I. unbs Slow and blight ly easier; sheep, Jl.50.il 80; lambs, J3.G0.1 0 23. Hogs Slow and lower at J4,2i)a3.10. ( liirnKO I,iv Stock. Chicago, March 4. Cattle Active and strong at 51.3'aS 15; feeders, JK4 50; Texas feteers, J 1.73. Hogs Actlvo at Il.il.10; pigs, J130.ri.90. Stxtp and Lambs Actlvo and llrm; lambs, $1.2"a5 53; sheep, JTa4 CO. He cclpts Cattle 4,000 head; hogs, 20,000 head; s.hcep, 7.000 head Oil lliirlo-i. Oil City. Pa., March 4. Credit balances, SO, certificates, opened S2 bid for cash; c ish sales, S.'L; high cash, SI; lowest rash, 81'j; closed, SS1" bid; total sales i'j, CrfO barrels; shlrrrLt'ts, 71,303 bands; runs, y.'2Jt bands GIRLS' HEAD CUT OFF. Torrililo Work Duiio by n Train Sir kins ti leili. Nlagam Fulls, N. Y., March I. The Rome, AVntertown nnd Ogdensburgr New York express utiuck a team of lioiscs attached to a sleigh at a cross ing called AppUtun, twenty miles cast of heie. this monilns. Ada Swlgeit, aged 13, was Instantly killed, hei- head being cut off, and the driver, Peter Sennet, was hurled llftv feet, sustaining injuries which will probably prove fntal. To Insurance ,11 en. Tho old Massachusetts Mutual Acci dent Ai-soeliUlon of 111 Devonshire stieet, Boston, deMies on active ugent In Scranton. The enviable reputation of this association, the great popular ity of Its new "Model Policy" and its very low lates renders Its business easy to place. Address with telerence the homo ofllce. Carpets, Flattings, Linoleum, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Rugs, flats, &c. Large Assortment at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES KERR'S 408 Lacka. Ave. T1D NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention flivca to liusl. ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accoinniodtitlons F... tended According to Balanced und Itcsponsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 W.M. CONNRLL, President. 1IKNKY BKLIN.Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM H. TUOIC CasUlor Tho vault of thU bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' lilcctrlo Pro tective system. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llotua, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Ixilo Agents tor IHchtrdwn.Boyatoa Furuca and Busm, 5 per cent, in Gold Some of the most successful busiuess men of the Wyo ming Valley, as well as shrewd New York bankers, havo put aud are puttiug their owu mouey into the First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Bonds OK TIIE New riexico Railway and Coal Co. Many of them personally investigated the resources find markets of the territory to be operated iu before they invested. The more they learn of the security the better they think of the securities. The information they got, reports, letters, maps, etc., can be had of auy of the gentle meu named below. DIRECTORS: CLARENCE D. SIMPSON.... Simpson & Watkins, Scranton, Pa. $ 11. II BOIES Pres. Moosic Powder Co., Scranton, Pa. UON. L. A. WATRES. .... .Pres. Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co THOMAS FORD Vice-Pres. First National Bank, Pittston. Pa" J. W. HOLLENBACK Pres. People's Bank, Wilkes-iWrre, Pa RUDOLPH T. MctlABE Pres. N. Y. & Queen Co. R. R. Co., New York BENJAMIN S. HARMON Strong, Harmon & Matthewson, Attornevs-at. Law, New York, N. Y. y C1RARD a W. LOWREY. . . .J. S. Lowrey &Co., New York, N. Y. CHARLES B EDDY Eddy, New Mexico. J ARTHUR EDDY Eddy Brothers, Denver, Col. THOMAS U. WATKINS Simpson & Watkins, Scranton, Pa. HARRY P. SIMPSON Diamond Drill Contractor, Scranton, Pa. We recommend these bonds to investors as a desirable and safe in vestment. For Prices and Further Particulars Apply to the Following Parties: A. H. CHRISTY Cashier Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co,, Scran ton, Pa. W. H, PECK Cashier Third National Bank, Scranton, Pa, H.J. ANDERSON... Vice-Pres. Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Scranton, Pa, J. B. RUSSELL & CO. Bond Brokers, 322 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. A. A. STERLING.... Cashier People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. n u; IUVrnptf n..-u: a...i :. o..! n-i. 111.11. . n- r. u. 11. mHuutt. . . .aMiici miiin.iciiu a. n. iiiuLLiunri...asnicr aeconu iNauonai emiik, wtiKes-tsarre, ra. A. A. IRYDF.H Prpm'Hnnt Minrrc' nvinrrc Rnnt Piltctnn Pi W. L. MTSIN Cashier First National Bink, Pittston, Pa.' R. A. JADWIN Cashier First National Bank, Carbondale, Pa. Or, to Our Office, SIMPSON & WATKINS, Fiscal Agents, Hoard Dr. E (The Philadelphia Specialist,) ll I BrT-TJj V A- fir many otner degrees ana honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this or any other country is able to show the credentials that Dr. Grewer holds today. Ozo-Nite Gas, including generator, warranted to gener ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shippe l to auy part of the United States. Auy child can handle it. The only and original home treatment for Ozo.Nte Gas is milt, sootlnnjr anil elective. uzo-iui Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafnei aud all diseases ot the Ear, Nose Dr. n. Grower, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, is a uraduato of Univeislty of Pennsylvania, formcily at the Modico-CliirurKlcal college, Medlco-Chlrurulcal coUese: member University of Pennsylvania; member of the Houston club of the Vnlverj of Pennsylvania: member of the Joseph Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy, ml ber of tho Hoard of Charity of Scranton. Pa.: member of the Historical il enco association of Lackawanna county, Scianton. Pa.; president of the Acl ens Mining and Milling company; Association and AdertlshiK Leaeuo bers of tho Grand Army of tho Republic; surgeon of the Union Veteran! union; and the doctor comes highly this country and abroad. The doctor and his staff of English and Gorman physicians make a npe-l clalty of all forms of Chronic Net ous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dla-I eases. Including Epileptic Fits, DANCE, WAKEFULNESS. PUAIN WORKERS, both men and women, whose nenou systems have been broken down und shatteied fiom oerwoik, no mutter fiom what cause, can bo lestored by my method. All who call upon tho Doctor fiom now on will lecelvo advice, exam ination, service and examination fiee. Dr. Giower'x high standing In the state will not allow him to accept any Incurable oahes. If they cannot euro you they will frankly tell you o. Diseases of the Nervous System, The symptoms of which aro dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In the throat, Bpota lloatlng before tho eyes, loss of memory, unablo to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when spoken suddenly to. nnd dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distress ing tho action of tho heart, causing flush of heat, depiesslon of spirits, ovll forebodings, cowardice, fear, dieams, melancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when letlrlng. lack of eneigy, netvous ness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression. conttpatlon, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and be re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you havo been gjven up by your phvslglon call upon the doctor and bo examined. Ho cures tho worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofulu Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Afteutlons of tha Eye, l.'nr, fcase, .Throat, ABthma, Deafness and Cripples of eveiy description. Tumors, Can cers and Goiters removed without the uho ot knlfo 01 painful caustics by our newly devised absorbent method known as the "ELKCTRO-aimMI-CIDB," And our OZO-NITK GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Oillco hours dally trom 10 a, nt. to 8.20 p. m, Sunday from 10 a. 111. to 2 p. in. onvnigs oariK, wiiKes-uarre, ra. of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. fewer Has just returned from bis St. Louis, Chicago and West ern otnees ana win now re main at his permanent of in the Old Postoff ce Bui ing, corner Spruce street Penu avenue, where he he consulted from io a. inJ S.30 p. m. The doctor, while in Chicajro, had several honors conferred upon him by Medical Colleges there, namely, the titles of Doctor of Philosophy and Bac. oi Science iu addition to his Catarrh in the United States and Throat. denionstratoi of Practical PhyMoll or I'lillaueipiiui ; nonoiaiy niemoer or of the Geneial Alumni nbsoclatlon of president of the International Medici of America; one of the youngest meil Indorsed by tho leading professors ol Bronchitis, Histeria, St, Vitus G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers