THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. AUGUST 0, 1898. READY TO OPEN MONTAUK CAMP i BATTALION OF THE SIXTH CAV ALBY ARRIVES. . It Reaches Jersey City at 4 n. m. nnd Starts for Montauk Point at 0 a. m. -More Troops Coming. Gen. Young Rushing Preparations to Receivo the Troops The Lack of Water Indians Protest. New York, Aug. 8. The Flrd bat tallon of the Sixth United States cav alry arrlve'd In Jersey City this morn ing at 4 o'clock on Its way to the new camp at Montnuk Point, L. I. The men came from Washington over the Pennsylvania rallrond and numbered about 300. They were under command of Captain Andeison. Nino coaches wre required to carry the men and their baggage filled another car Their horses came In a separate freight train. The cavpliymen left Jersey City for Long Island city on the ferryboat Bal timore nt 7 a. in., while the horses were shipped to Bay Ridge, from which place they were transferred to the Long Island railroad. The train carrying the battpllon left Long Ielund city at 9 a. in. for Mon tauk Point. General Young, temporary comman der at Mrntauls camp, received notice by telegraph this forenoon of the con. lng of the battalion of the Sixth cav alry. General Young, with the few of fifers present to aid him, set to work to make pieparatlons to receive the battalion, the fit st tioopa to occupy tha Montauk camp. Theie are already on the ground sufficient rations nnd feed for the cavalrymen nnd their horEer. General Young said he ex pected It would take all the afternoon for the troopers to unload their bag Rage and cut their horses nnd equip ment to that portion of the camp as signed them. Their tents vvjll be erected late this afternoon. Gangs of men are at work putting down rails, drhlng wells, erecting frame buildings, grading, etc. CAVALRYMEN EN-ROUTK. General Young kept a, telegraph op erator busy receiving and sending dis patches regarding the movement of troops, equipment and provisions toward Montauk from arIous points. He was notified that 600 Rough Riders and 1,200 horses and mules from Tampa and the Second cavalry as well as the Ninth cavalry, also from the south, were en route. It Is probable that sev eral thousand cavalrymen with their horses and mules will bo In camp at Montauk by tomorrow night. A dozen ambulances from the Red Cross society hac arrived, and Colo nel Farwood is going on with his preparations to provide for the care of the sick soldiers. In spite of the hard work that Is being done the gov ernment will hae a difilcul task to perform to get the camp ready within a week for the reception of the sol diers from Santiago. There may be trouble In obtaining water. The work of driving the wells Is progiesslng slowly. At present It looks as If the lack of water will be the main draw back to the camp. But when the wells are completed It Is expected that there will be a supply of water for 20,000 troops, as well as for thousands of hor ses nnd mules. The railroad station at Montauk Is being enlarged, so that there will be four ticket sellers instead of one as heretofore The descendants of the Montauk Indians, who are occupjlng the old Indian reseivation, have sent a complaint to Washington that they "believe the rallrond company Is taking away the rights of the descendants of the Indians by running railroad tiacks over the reservation ptoperty. The railroad officials, however, say that this matter has already been decided In thu courts and that the Indians have really no ground for complaint. The battalion of the Sixth cavalry ar rived at the Montauk camp at 1.15 o'clock this afternoon. Some of the men showed the effects of the trip. They were nearly overcome by the heat nnd leaned on their comiades for sup port. The troops went to the site se lected for them and at once started the work of ai ranging company streets. STERNBERG'S CIRCULAR. Surgeon General Thinks That Sani tary Orders Weie Disregarded. Washington, Aug. 8. The epidemic of typhoid fever which prevails in so many of the nimy camps Is giving the war department a gieat deal of con cern and steps are being taken to check the feer nnd prevent further spiead of the disease. Suigeon General Stern berg today Issued a cltcular calling at tention to a former circular Issued by the medical department April 23. The If every woman who expects to become a mother would heed and read that great book, "The People's Common Sense Med. ical Adviser," by Dr. R V Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surgical Iustitute, Buffalo, N Y., there would be stronger mothers and healthier, happier children in this world In this grand volume several hundred of its thousand pages are devoted to teaching women how to take care of themselves during every trying and critical period of their lives and especially at the time of approaching motherhood The author of this remarkable work has had a lifetime of practical experience in treating the special vlUeases and weakness es of women, and is recognized as one of the foremost of living experts in this partic ular field of practice. His "Favorite Pre scription " is the most wonderful medicine ever invented to restore natural organic strength and power to the delicate femi nint structure which is most intimately concerned in motherhood Taken during the time of anticipation it deprives this ordeal of all its accustomed terrors and dangers ; makes the coming of baby absolutely safe and comparatively painless; renders the mother strong and cheerful, and helps to endow the child with a strong, healthy constitution. Mr. Mabel Jordan, of SwofTord, Lewis Co., 7ahingtou, writes i " I took Dr. Pierce's FaOT lie Prescription until the very lat day. We now have fine, plump little girl over two weeks old. I suffered le pain thin with any of the others, this being the sixth child, and she has good heslth I prot upon the tenth day and dressed rnynell something I could not do with the other bibles Uae been gaining In strength every day and feci well, all due to Cod and to Dr. Tierce s favorite Prescription " For the " Medical Adviser," send ji one cent stampc. to cover cost of mailing only, or for cloth -covered copy ai stamps, to Dr. R. V. Pierre, Buffalo, N. V. former circular was devoted to recom mendations foe tho health of the troops and minutely pointed out what to avoid, and how camps should be con ducted from a sanitary point of view, together with suggestions ns to food and clothing of the soldiers. It Is tho opinion of the surgeon general that these conditions have not been tarried out nnd In his clicular today he says: "The extensive prevalence of typhoid fever In camps of Instruction Indicates that the sanitary iccommendntlons made In thlj circular have not been cnrrled out. If medical olllccrs have failed to make tho proper recommen dations as indicated, the responsibility rests with them. If tho iccoinmendn tlons have been made and not acted upon by those having authority In the vnilous camps, the lesponslblllty Is not with tho medical department, hut these recommendations should bo repented nnd commanding olllccrs be urged to move their camps at frequent Intervals and to maintain a strict sanltniy pol icy." Gcneial Steinberg hopes to have more faorable reports nnd to hear soon that the epidemic of typhoid fever has been checked. PICKETT'S CAMP OPENED. Veterans of Blue nnd Giay Gather Near Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Tho week's encampment of the Confederate surviv ors of Pickett's division nnd l'nlon Veteiuns of the Philadelphia brigade, at a icsort on the New Jersey side of the Delnwaie river, was formally opened today. Prior to their departure for the camp grounds tho vetcinns of both the fam ous commands held a short street par ade In this city nnd visited Independ ence hall uhete the vlsltois weie wcl A. K. McCIure, editor of tho Phlladel delphla by Mayor Wniwlck Speeches were also made bv Comrade Frazler, of the Philadelphia brigade; Colonel A. K McCIuip, editor of the Uhliadel phla Times; General AVm. A. Hemp hill, editor of tho Atlanta Constitution, and Cengiessman John Lamb, of li ginli. Airs. Pickett, widow of GencrnHJMck ftt, accompanied the veterans hoth to Independence hall nnd tho camp grounds. At the latter place Dr. Wil liam IS. Jona, welcomed tho southern soldiers and tho response was made by Mayor Charles Pickett. MARINE ANNIVERSARY. Secietary Long Commends the Corps on Its One Hundredth Year. Washington, Aug. S. Sectctaiy Long on July SO Issued the following order commending the mnrlne coips: On the 11th day of the present month the United States marine coips which had been a part of the establishment of tho government for one bundled and twcnty-thiee years, completed the one hundredth year of Its existence as a corps. During this peilod the many oc casions on which It has received the thanks of congress for distinguished conduct in conflict with the enemy, und the numerous Instances In which Its duties have been pci formed in such a manner ns to biing It prominently Into notice, have served to Impress upon the public nnd especially upon the naval service the great worth of the corps. This order Is issued in recog nition of the centennial anniversary of this important and useful aim of the government which, occunlng as It does. In the midst of the war with Spain, and at a time when the marine corps has added new gloiy to Its al ready gallant record, affords the de partment an ndded pleasure In an nouncing this annlversaiy to tho ser vice. HOBSON VISITS CERVERA. The Hero of the Menimac Submits to the Usual Handshaking. Annapolis, Md Aug. 8. Naval Con stiuctor R. V. Hobson ai rived this morning from Washington, spent three hours here and left again for Wash ington at 12.10. Lieutenant Hobson took a carriage on his ai rival and went directly to call on Admiral McNalr, the superintendent of the academy. After a few minutes' chat he went over to see Admit al Cervern, who Is oceupjing a house In the same row with the supeilntendent's residence. Here he nnd the Spanish pilsoner exchanged icmlnlscences of their former meeting, when Hobson wns rescued from the waters of Santiago harbor by the ad mlial. Lieutenant Hobson afterwards called on Commander Hdvvln AVhlte and other ofticeis. Quite a crowd of people gutheied nt tho station to see him off, and he went through the usual toutlne of hand shaking and returned thanks for con gratulations. MORE WORK FOR CAMBON. He Has Been Ordeied to Release the Olinde Rodriguez. Palis, Aug. 8. The Temps said to day "Fresh and energetic Instructions have been sent to M. Combon (the French ambassador at Washington) to secure the release of the Fiench steamer Olinde Rodriguez. The minis ter for fmelgn affairs, for a week past, has pointed out to the United States thpt hT detention Is arbltrnry and Il legal and has laid stress on the fart hat she has mall diplomatic bags on until d." The French steamer Olinde Rodri guez was captured bv tho New Or leans on July 17 off San Juan de Porto Rico nnd wns tuken a prize into Char leston. S. C. LOSS OF CRISTOBAL COLON. Wrecking Company Fears That She Cannot Be Saved. Playa del L'ste, piovince of Santiago de Cuba, Aug. S. The Meultt and Chapman wrecking steamer Potomac has ai rived at tho scene of tho battle of July 3 and has visited the Cilstobal Colon. The wreckeis report her to be In a very bad situation, and they fear It Is Impossible to save her. The Mai la Tetesa has not yet been floated. The auxiliary gunboat Vixen has re turned to Guantanamo bay from San tiago. Otherwise there has been no movement of the vessels composing tho American fleet. Tho warships are ready to sail at twelve hours' notice. TRANSPORTS COMING NORTH. The Miami, Matteawan, Vigllancla and Grand Duchess Sail, Santiago de Cuba.Aug 8. The trans ports Miami, MatUawnn and Vlgll nnela, loaded with United States troops, sailed for the United States this mornlnc. Tomorrow the transport Grand Duchess will leave with 724 men and oilireis nnd of tha Twelfth Infantry and six companies of tho Seventy-first New ork, aggregating 458 men and officers. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Aug. 8 In tho Block mar ket todny profit taking began troni the start In some of the recent favorites and lalil them back even while the rest of the market was rising buoyantly on tho out side orders which had come Into commis sion houses during the Sunday Interval. The volume of theso orders was largo and Indicated a growth of confidence by the outsldo public In tho value of securities. But the disposition to take prollts on the strength of this outsldo demand caugpd a feeling of doubt In the minds of room traders, nnd tho rumor got Into circula tion tlmt tho largo moneyed Interests which bought stocks Inst week wero sell ing out. Tho professional bears thee upon rushed to sell nt about tho time when the ucumulattd commission house orders had been executed. Burlier gains werewlped out In practically all cases, the market fallng below Saturday's level. At this point very Ugo blocks of stocks be gan to bo taken again and before the closo there wns almost a complete recov ery. A number of the Industrials, notably Tobncco, Leather, preferred, the malting stocks nnd the stocks of some of the Hon and steel companies showed conspicuous advances. The late trading showed a de cline In animation and a slightly jleldlng tendency In prices. The toal sales were 4SS.C0O shares. ' Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLRN d CO., stock brokers, Mcurs' bulldlnr, looms 703-700. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. in p. Am Cot. Oil 2S 2S Vi 27' i Am. Sug Ro'K Co ..l.WJ ur, 131' 13sy Atch , To. d S. 1'a .. 13' lVf, 13 13' A., T As S. V.. I'l .. 354 35 3.VJ, 35 '4 Am. Tobacco Co ,...K ISO", Ui 12S'i Am. Spirits 1IU ll4 Vt IVi, A in Splilts. Pr .... 31i ffi'.j 38 SS Halt. & Ohio 17 17 17 17 Hiook. R. T 60'i Gl's b0s 615i Day State Gas 41, 4'8 4 4 Can. Southern 5t2 Bi 5IU SI'i N. .1. Central !. 'U'fc PJ 9J chic. & o. v 15, r iz3 rfii Chic & N. W 13l'4 lil U2 131 Chic. h. s. q m ion, 10014 101 Chle., Mil. AV St. P ..101 1043, Mil, 101 Chic. II. I. & I 1011 102", 100S, 10i' Chlr , St. P. M. & O. Sl'& SJU SPa KV C C C. & St. I. .... 42'i 44a 4!i, 41, Delaware & ud ...H102 lnS'4 lOsVs 105' Gen Blectric 40'4 4')'4 40 40i Louis A. Nash SS M'g " 53( Lehigh Valley 21i 21's 21. 213 Manhattan Die ....107 los'i 1U7U 107 M. K. & Tex., Pr .. .r.'2 cvt s;i; .17?, Mo. Pacific :.7'2 .",7, 37'4 :!7 Nat Lead 37'j 37" "7' N. Y. Central l.li 1J0'3 Hi L'O Out & West .... 1VJ 10 15 1." North Pacific 31 31s 31 31U Nor. Pacific. Pr .... 7Pi 74 74', 741, Pacific Mall .111 SJ Sl3 M", Phil &. Read lS'i lf-"a 1S 1S' Southern R. R 'i !) Ss4 S Southern R. R Pr.. 3! r. .T)4 33 Tcnn , C & Iron .... 2ir4 H7 2i., 27 Texas & Pacific .... 12'8 13'J 127s H'ji l'nlon Pacific 63?, 61 fil'S, R34 V. S. Kubbcr 4P4 41' 40 41 1' S. Leather . ... 7'i 71g 7'4 V S. Leather, Pr .. 6V4 7i"s bS 70 Wabash 714 7 714 74 Wabash Pr 2U4 201, 20s iMij West Union !H fU'8 HI li, Met Traction Co ,.1",S 151 l.",s 11S'4 dies & Ohio r.ft. :i' 23'i 21 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- lllghl Low- Clos- WUCAT. ing. est. est. lng. September (,S'4 bS &,, fti December fio's 67 65'4 bJ'4 CORN. September SI 33' 32), 334 December 33j C334 UV 334 OATS. September 2l'i 21'4 20 21 PORK. September 0 02 0r2 S.S0 S.S7 Scranton Bonrd of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. National Roring A. Drlll'g Co. . , w Scranton &. Plttston Trac. Co. . . 20 First National Rank fcOO Rlmhmst Houleviird 100 Scranton Savings Dank 22j Scranton Packing Co 05 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co SO . . Third National Bank 35,3 . . Throp Novelty Mfg. Co io Snanton Traction Co IS Scranton Ale Works 73 Dime Dep. A: DIs. Rank lt3 Economy Light Heat & Pow er Company 15 Scianton Illuminating, Hiat AI Power Company Si ... Scranton Forging Co 10) Tnulcib' National Hank 130 Lucka. I. umbel Co 150 Lack. Trust & Safo Dep. Co.. 130 170 Moosle Mountain Coal Co H5U BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 115 People's Sttect Rallvvav, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 . ... 115 Dlikon Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Towrshlp School 5rc 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6',i 102 Mt. Vcinon Coal Co Kj Scranton Axle Works 100 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Aug. S. Wheat Firm and August '4c higher; contract grade, Au gust. 75s4u7tic. ; September, 7l,ia74"ic. Corn Steady; No 2 mixed, August, J7a3isc.; September, 37'4a371,ic. Oats Dull and :sc. lower, No. 2 whlto clipped, 3Jc. Butter Fitm and good demand, fumy western creamer, 20c; do. prints, 22c Eggs Firm, fresh nearby, Hal4'4c , do we-t-irn, lie; do. southern, U'sc Cheese Steady. Refined Sugars linn and at o LI n. m. Nos. 1, 2 and i advanced 1-liic. Cot ton Unchanged Tallow Steady; cit pilme. In hogsheads, 3'4a37c ; country do do., barrels, 34c , dark, do., 3c , cakes, 3'i.c. ; grease. 2c. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, lOalO'-c. : old loosters. 7e ; spilng chickens. 10al2c. ; spring ducks. Sa9t Dressed Poultr Firm, fowls choice, 11a ll'sc : do. fair to good, lOalO'c , old roos. ters, 6c.; spring chickens nearby. 13al7c ; western do , large, 13nn',c ; small do , 9a 12c. Receipts Flour, 2 500 barrels and fiono sicks; wheat, ll.noo bushels; coin, 4C.C00 bushels, oats, 6,000 bushels. Ship ments Wheat. 3,0fl0 bushelt:; corn, 31,000 bushels, oats, 12 000 bushels. Chicago Fioduce Market. Chicago. Aug. S Reullzlng salts on ex pected increase in the tup movement gave wheat a setback todaj. September closed l'sal"c lower and Decimhel la l'sc. Corn gulned te ; oats lost 'ic , pork declined 12'i.c. , laid 7!it, and ribs 7'jalOc The lhhIi quotations were as fol. lows Flour Quiet, No 3 spring wheat, "OaTCjc , Nn. corn, 33a3)'4c, No. 2 el low coin aji-H'MV' No. 2 oats, 22a22'4-: , No. 2 white. 2lja2Sc . No. 3 do., 2iu27c ; No. 2 re, 43Ha46c. ; No. 2 barley. 3JaJ5c. ; No. 1 llax seed, 92c. prime timothy sc;d, $2 60, mess Jork. J8FAiSS3; lard, 3 20af.23; short ribs, $3i5.40; dry ralud shouldcis. 4al'c; short dear sldca, $5 50a5 70, sugars, unchanged. New York, Aug. S. Flour Weak, los ing most of tho advance seemed last week. Wheat Spot easy, No. i led, 7ssa T'J'kC f. 0. b afloat, expoit grade spot und to arrive; options opened firm but fulWd to hold tho ilse. closing heavy at a net loss of al'hc ; No 2 September, 71la73'ie. closed 71.; December, 70'-a 71Hc, closed 70Uc Coin Spot market steady; No 2, 3s'te., f, o, b, afloat; op tions easier but rallied lute and closed 'ic ne lower; September closed 37Hc; Decem ber. 3SHc Oats-Spot firm. No. 2. 2c; No. 3. 27c; No, 2 whlto, 31'e ; No 3 white, 3PJC. ; options quiet but barely steady, closing Vic. net lower; Septem ber closed 26c. Butter rirm: western creamery, ll'-atfc; do. factory, Halle; Elglns, 19c; Imitation creamery, 13al6c; stato dairy, 12al7c; do. creamery 14Vjt 15'4e. Eggs stcudy: stato and Pennsyl vania, H'salSVic.; western fresh, HVic THE TRIBONE'S OPPORTUNITY ONE INSERTION 1? A WORD. FOR RENT FOR RKNT-A DWL7.LING HOUSE with eleven rooms, 421 Madison ave nue. Knqulre 122. w FOR RDNT-A NUWLY FURNISHED hnuso with modern Improvements at Green Ridge. Low rent for summer to desirable tenant. Address 36 Tribune of fice. FOR KENT - NICELY FURNISHED front nnd sldo loom. 629 Adams live. FOR RENT-DESIC ROOM OR SHARE , of offices second floor front, Coal Ex change. Call ut room 15. FOR nENT SECOND FLOOR, 701 Qulncy. HOUSE FOR RENT - 403 WYOMING avenue. Appl, to F. 11. demons Blue nidgo Coal Company's otllce, Mcars' Building, BARN FOR HENT-fioTMAHON COURT Apply to F. H. demons, Blue Ride Coal Company's office. Meurs' Building. FOR SALE 12.600 WILL BUY AN K1G1IT-ROOM ..n.9lli'e' Improvements all complete. ICOj Pine street FOR SALE-ONE IMIAEToFTaTcDONE slelch In good condition; reasonable. B. fa , Tribune. LEIGHTON'S PICKLING CUCUMBERS freh dall) from his wagon and at coarsen s giocery and Pierce's market. Order early for the best of the crop. FOR SALE-A FINE, UPRIGHT PIANO but little ured. Installments accepted or would exchange for n good horse. Ad dress Box 30, Tribune office. FOR SALE-TEN R-l-P-A-N-S FOR 5 c'ents at druggists. One gives relief. FOR SALE-ONE S0-HORSK POWER ton0mFLlVo0" as new- T"13 wus-' BOARD WANTED. WANTED- BOARD IN pluVATE rf lth2"c ",nulj Onocentrall located omJe Address, stating terms, 1, this EDUCATIONAL. KEBLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SYRA cuse, N. Y. Under tho supervision of Bishop Huntington. Twenty-eighth schcol eur begins Thursday, September 15, ISJs. Apply to Miss Mary J. Jackson. SCALP TREATMENT. MTilSrLTT?lcELLlnirS ment, 00c; shampooing, 50c; facial massage, manicuring, 23c; chiropody. 701 Qulncy. CITY SCAVENGER A.B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone GU40. HOPODS7 CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropo dist. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their residence If desired. Charges moderate- Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo. N. , Autr. 8 Cattle bulls, $J30a4 Hogs Fairly good demand, good shipping steers, $4 9a5 lj, coarso roughs, $12JalC5, light steers, JIMnlfcO; fair to good steers, $123a4 50, choice heif ers. J160al70; fair to good mixed butch ers' stock, $J.7oa4 3S; common lots mlxtd cows, heifers nnd thin steers, 150.U23; fair to good butchers' cows, $3 8ial40; bulls, $3 30al ollgs Fairly good demand; light prime YorKers, S10Ja4 15; mlxid packers, $115; heavy. $11120, roughs, JJ.40 B3.70, pies, $2.75a4. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug .8. Cattle Market quite animated at itiong prlres. choice steers, $3 2Jar,.6j; medium $180al95; beef steers, Mat 75; stockets and feeders, $1al.75; cows and heifers $2.fc5il20; calves, $2.73a7; westerns, $ la 1.75; fed westerns, $4 25a3."0. ogsll Aetlvo demand; prices strong nnd 5nl0c. higher: fair to choice. $J'2'sa4.10; butchers, $3 75a4.03; mixed, $3 5oa4 0j; light, $3 90a4 0J4; pigs, $).70a3.Si2 Sheep Good demand; pi tees stiong; poor to prime lambs, JlaS 50; earllngs, $l75a5; west"in sheep, $!50al60; good rangers. 51 20a 4 10. Receipts Cattle. 16,000 head; hogs, 21,000 head; sheep, 12,000 head East Liberty Cattle Market. EaHt Liberty, Pa.. Aug. S. Cattle Steady; cxi $5in,i5.15; nrime, $5a5.10; common, $JMi,i) Hogs Shade higher; prime mediums and god Yorkers, $1 -.0a 4 15; common to fair, $la4 0j, hcavv, $la 4 1: pigs, $3 70i4; roughs. $2 rM1 or. Shep Higher; choice, f I Wa4 ij common, $J 25a 3 75, spring lambs. $l.25at; veal calves, $6 n6.50. Oil Market. Oil City. Pa., 'Aug. S.-Crcdlt balances, POe ; certificates, Hist Mle, cash at OSVzC. ; highest. 96c bid for cash, sales, 1000 bar rels, cash at 95'2c; 2,100 barrels ugulat -it Wc, 1,000 barrels tegular at 36'4c , ship ments, 119,120 barrels, tuns, :u,756 barrels, BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland, 6, Washington, 3 (first game), Cleveland 2; Washington, 2 (second game, called, darnness). Chicago 6, Philadelphia, 2 (first game). Philadelphia, S, Chicago. J (second game). St. Lcuis, 4, New York, 2. Baltlmore-Plttsbur,;, Boston-Cincinnati, und Loulsvllle-Brookln, postponed on account of rain. EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto. 5, Wllkes-Barre, 0( morning game). Totonto 6: ilkes-Barre, (S af ternoon game daikness). Buufflo, 3; Providence, 0. Ottawa. 11; Sprlngileld. 2. Montreal, 6; Svracuse. 0. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Lancaster, 0; Newark, 5. Reading. 3, Richmond 2 (first game), Richmond, 11; Reading, 1 (llrst game). Pnteiton. IV Alleutown. 2. Hnitford, 4, Norfolk, 3. AMATEUP. BASE BALL. The Moosle Pooulars base ball club Is sues a challenge to pla any team In Lackawanna or Luzerne counties for a purse of $10 or $100 a side, gamu to take plaro at Wilkcs-Harie Athletic park or bcranton. Any club accepting this chal lenge please answer through The Tribune, T W. Kelley, manager Moosle team. The Prlcehurg base ball club challenge tho Maroons, of Mlnooka, for a game of ball on the latter's grounds for Sunday, August 14, Answer us soon aH possible. Pressmann. manger. Tho Old Forge association team chal lenge tho Prlcehurg team for a game on Old Forge grounds August II. Answer right away. Edward J. Garvin, manager. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Benefit of Alt Who Have House i Rcnl Estntc or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want or Help llichc Sin nil Advertisements Cost One Cent u Word, Six Insertions Cents u Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Are Inserted Free; WANTED. WANTED-CA8E OF BAD HEALTH that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co, Now York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi monials. LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to one of tht Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna county, on Monday, tho 15tlt day of August, U98, at 10 o'clock a. in., under an net of assembly entitled "An act to provide for the Incorporation nnd reg ulation of certHln corporations," approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for a charter for an Intended cor poration to be tailed "The William Con nell Hose Company, No. 9. of Scranton, Penn.," the diameter and object of which Is to maintain an association or society tor the support of a fire engine and nose company for tho control of fire, und pro tect the lives nnd property of the people from damage and destruction by lie. and for this purpose to have, possess and in Joy all the rights, benefits nnd privileges ronfened by said act of assembly and Its supplements. Tho proposed charter Is now on lllo In the ofllce of tho Prothono. tnry of Lackawanna county, as of No. 837, Sept. T.. WS JOHN F. SCRAG-'?, Solicitor. ESTATE OF HENRY P. WH 1TMOR E, late of the city of Scranton, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate havo been granted to the unde signed. All persons having claims or de mands against the sild estate may pre sent them for pa ment, and those In debted thereto will iileaso mnko Imme diate payment to CHAS H. WELLES. Administrator. WELLES & TORREY. Attorneys for Estate. ESTATE OF ANNA REMPE. LATE OF tho city of Scranton, county of Lack nwanna, deceased. . Letters testumcrtnry having been gianted to the undei signed, all persons having claims or demands ngalnt the said crtato will present them for payment, and those indebted thereto will please make immediate pa ment to WILLIAM S MILLAR. Executor. Scranton Pa. WATSON. DIEHL & KEMMERER, Attorneys for Estate, SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED - AS COACH man, thoioughl understands the care of line horses nnd catrlagcs. Address S. L.. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED A YOUNG MAN ugo 22 years, wNlics emploment of nnv Kind; fair scholar, iiddrws coiner Ninth and Fellows. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OFT washing, and washing nnd ironing taken home-. Call or address L. B , 3JI Sumner avenue, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man as clerk in store or any honest work, 6 ears' experience as clerk, and best of reference from m last employer. "B.," 1102 Moltke avenue, city. POSITION BY MARRIED MAN AT any kind of vvoik. countiy oi city; A No. 1 references, exptrlece, tcambtor, grocer clerk and am willing to do any kind of work to rrake a living for my family. James Harvey, Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED RY A BOY II. willing to work at anv kind or work, or drive horse Address V. H O Nctll, S19 Cnpouse avenue. A YOUNG MAN. AGE 19. WOULD LIKE position in store or ofllce; wages no object, has had experience and can fui nlsh best of references. Address Harry, General Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG lady to take care of children or light housework. Address M. W., tear 811 Gib son street SITUATION WANTED BY A WOMAN to go out by day or will take in wash ing and Ironing. Address Mrs. P., 409 Gibson street. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASII Ing and honing or olHce Cleaning. Address Miss A. K., 910 Union St., cltj. SITUATION WANTED-BY A SOBER man who Is familiar with cooking and can tend bar. Address S. W. M.. 13- S. Everett avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPjS tent housekeeper, country preferred. Best of references given. A. W., Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPE tent colored girl to do genoral or sec. ond housework; references if lequlred. Call at 723 Scranton street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A STEADY, sober man; willing to do any kind of work; one car's experience In attending bar: first class with horses. Address W. B , 1107 Albright avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man. had experienco as clerk in bak ery or on delivery wagon: strictly tem perate. Address J. F 1928 Washburn stieet, city. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT BY tho dav washing. Ironing or cleaning, 420 Tranklln avenue, side door. A MIDDLE AGED LADY DESIRES position as housekeeper, best of .-of-erenees given Address Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, care of P. J. North, Pleusaitt Mount, Wajne count, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY STEADY, sober man, has had experience In wholesale groceiy business, willing to take work of any kind. Address, W. B , 1107 Albright avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN OF good cnrisuan i naructer, temperate nnd wllllne to do anv honorable work. Address J. P. Broadbcnt. 001 Charles street, city SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAR rlrd woman at general housewonc, understands cooking. Address L. B., Trlbuno ofllce. PROFESSIONAL. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu lopcan plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. MIDWIFE MRS. OABLE, ORADUATB MIDWIFE, 1518 Washburn street, Scranton. En cagements solicited Rooms and best attendance for a limited number of pa tients. SEEDS G. R. CLARK &, CO. SEEDMEN AND Nutscrjmpn; store 116 Washington ave nue; green house. 1250 North Muln ave nue; store tolcphone, 782. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scianton, Pa. Courses pteparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept. 13. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann. LL. D., Walter H. Buell, A. M. WIRE SCREENS JOB. KUF.TTEL, REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.( manufac turer of Wire Bereens. PROFESSIONAL AitAiA AHCMTCOTS EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Conncli Building, Scrunton, E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of G05 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash. av Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price Building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS. jraoers rsationui uanK. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PRI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming und Mul berry. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME O. 8NOVER. 331 Washing ton avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 nnd 2 to 6. LAWYERS FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor - nt Law. Burr building, rooms 13 and II. Washington avenue. OKELL & OKEI.L, ATTORNEYS, 5 TO 11 Coal Echauge building, Scranton. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT tornes and Counsellors-at-Lavv. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa JAMES H. TORREY. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Lnw. Rooms 413 and 414 Commonwealth building. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth wealth building. Rooms 1, 20 und 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT- Lavv. Rooms 311, 515 and ulb, Board of Trade building. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate securitv. Menrs building, corner Washington ave. nue und Spruce street. JAS. J H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-T.aw, 301 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER ATTORNEY, Rooms 903-901 9th floor, Menrs building. JOSEPH JEFFREYS ATTORNEY-At" Law, 7 and 8 Burr building. L A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton Pa C. R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth Building, Scrantrn, Pa. PATTERSON R. WILCOX. TRADERS' Nntloml Bank buildii g. C. COMEGYS. 231 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty.. Meant bldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. C I, TREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg., 122 Wjomlug avenue MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D.. HOMH opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue DR. W E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH Ington avenue DR. R. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner W.vomlng uvenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Office hours. Thursday and Saturdujs, 9 n. m. to b p, m DR. L M GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 208 Board of Trade building. Olflc? hours, 8 to 9 n in 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m Resl. dencc 300 Madison avenue DR. C L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Kttlng and Fnt Reduc tion Olllce telephone 1363. Hours .10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 DR. S. W L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 3.U Wushlngton avenue. Residence. 131S Mtilberi Chronic dls'ascs, lung-j. heart, kldne.vs nnd gcnito-uilnarv oi gans a spcclult, Houix: 1 to 4 p. m. W G. ROOK. VETERINARY 8UR geon. Horse-, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Tolcphone 2')72. MISCELLANEOUS LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE Is lands. Greatest Naval Battle. Shoes all blown to nieces and lauded In Nit tletcn'b Shoe Store, Washington avenu. Ladles' line button shoes, tusset and don gola, cost $2 50, at $149, ladles' line $2 A shoes for 9Sc. Ladles' Cxfords, cost $150, for 79c. Men's $2 50 calf and lusset shoei for $1.49; $3 00 shoes for $19$, etc. BaT"eR'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, icccptlons, wed dings and concert work furnished For terms address R. J Bauer, conductor, 117 Wonilng avenue, over Hulbetts music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stutlons in New YotU Foot of Liberty street, N, It., and South Feny Whitehall street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 20. '9$. Trains leave Scrunton for Plttston, Wllkes-Barre, etc., at 8 30, 10 10 a. m . 1.20, 2 35, 3 20, 7.10 p. m Sundas, 3.0o a. m 1.00. 2 15, 7.10 p m For Mountain Patk 8 30 a m , 3 20 p. m. Sundas, 9 00 a. m , 100, 2 15 p. m For Lakovvood and Atluntio City, S.30 a. m. For New York. Newaik nnd Elizabeth, 8 30 (express) u. m . 1 20 (cxptess), 120 tex press) p. m, Suuda. 2.15 p m. Train leaving 1.20 p in , arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7.03 p. m. and New Yoi k 7 05 p. m For Muuch Chunk, Allentown. Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, is 30 u. in , 1 20, 3.20 p m Sundays, 2 15 p. m. For Baltlmoro and Washington and points South nnd West via Bethlehem, 8 SO a m.. 120 p m. Sundavs, 215 p. in. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove etc., at 8 30 (through car) a. m and 1 20 p. m For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg. via Allentown, 8 30 a. in., 1.20 p m Sun day, 2 15 P. m For Pottsvllle 8 30 a. m., 1.20 p m Returning, leave New York foot of Lib erty street North River at 100, 9 10 (ex press) a. m 1 20 (express) p. m. Bundav, 4 30 a. m. ... ' ,. Leave New York, South Feirv, fuot Whitehall streot at 9 03 a. m . J 25 p .n Passengers arilvlng or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broadway cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and fitaten Islands, making quick transfer to and from Omr.d Central Depot nnd Long l8LeavoKphirudclphla. Reading Terminal, 9 21 a. in . 3 08 p. m Sunday 0 15 a m Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may be had on application In ad vance to tho ticket agent at the station II P. BALDWIN Gen Pass Agt J H OLHAUSEN. Gen Supt. Eric ami Wyoming Valley. In Effect June 26, 1$08. Leave Scianton for Hawley nnd points on or via Erie R. R nt BOO a m . 8 45 a m.. and 2.28 p. m. For Lake Ariel nt 5 20 Arrive at Scranton from ubove points at 8.17 a. m.. 3 18 p. m. and 9 05 p. m. From Lake Ariel at 7,43 p. m. Sunday trains to Lake Ariel leave at 8,15 a. m. nnd 1.50 p. m. BOREflU SIX INSERTIONS A WORD. to Rerjt, Situations for Five RAILROAD TIME TABLES. AMAAAB PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect May 39, 1898. Trains Leave Wllkos-Darro as Fol lows: 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbur Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltl. more, WashlnRton, and for Plttt burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia, ' and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and tho Wost. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and tho Wost. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . .. ....J-R-woodj aniPs AgsjvV J. H. HUTCHINSON, deneral MinagMv Del., Lnckn. and Western. Effect Monday, Juno 20, 1S93. Trains ltuve bcranton as follows: Ex press lot Now York und all points East, 1.J0, 3.00. 510, 8 00 and 10.05 a. m.j 12.55 and 3 33 p. m. Kxpress for Easton. Trenton, Phlladel I"'la.a,Iid tlle South, 6 10, 8 00 and 10.05 a. m , 12 5o und 3 3J p. m. Manunka Chunk and way stations, 2.60 p. m. Tobhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El mlra. Coining. uuth. Dansvllle,' Mount Morris and Buffalo, 1210. 2 35, 3 00 n. m. i.w ana u 50 p. m., making close connec tions at Buffalo to all points in the West, Northwest and Southwest. ninghamton and way stations, 1 05 p. m. . Fnctoryvlllo accommodation, 4 00 nnd, Nicholson accommodation U00 p. m. Express for Utlca nnd Richfield Springs, i m a. m., and 1 E5 p. m. Ithaca, 235, 9 00 u. in . and 1 55 p. m. I-or Northumberland. Plttston. Wllkes Barre. PI mouth. Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close, connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport. Harrlsburg. Baltimore. Washington nnd the South. Northumberland nnd Intermediate sta tions, G 00, 10 05 a. m., and 1.55 and 6.40 p. m Nantlcoke nnd intermediate stations, 8 0S nnd 1110 n. m Plymouth and Inter mediate station, 3 "5 and 8 50 p. m. For Kingston 12 5S p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping conches on all express tnlns. For detailed Infnimatlim. noekct time table etc, applv to M. L. Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket of fice. Delaware and Hudson. On Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leavo Scranton ns follows: For Carbondalo-6 20, 7.53, 8 53, 10.13 a. m : 12 noon: 1.23. 2 20. 3 52. E.25. 6 25, 7.57. 0 15. 11 00 p m , 1.16 a m For A'bnn. Sarntcsa, Montreal, Bos ton, New England Points, etc. 6 20 a. m., 2 20 n 111 For Honesdnle-6 20. 8 53, 10.13 a. m : 13 noon; 2 20 5 25 p m. For Wllkc-Barre 6 43, 7 IS, 8 41, 9 33, 10 43 a. in : 12 03, 1.23, 218, 3 31, 4 27, 6.10, 7.4S. 10 41, 11 30 p. in. Tor New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Railroad 6 45 n. m., 12 03, 1 2S, 4 27 p m . with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 30 p. m. For Pcnnslvanla Railroad Points 6 43, 9 '8 a m 2 18, 4 27 p. m. For Western Points, via Lehigh Valler Rallrond 7.4S a. m , 12 OJ. 3 33, with Black Diamond Express, 10 41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will airlvo In Scranton as fol- From Carbnndale and the North 6 40, 7 41 8 18. 9 34. 10 ? 1158 a m 1.23.215,315, 4 2 5 43 7.41, 10 38, 1127 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the South 6 15, 7 48 8 13, 10 OS. 11.55 a m.: 118, 2.14, 3.18, 5 'o' 6 21. 7 51 1 03. 10 0i p. m : 1 13 a. m. ' SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 9 07. 1133 a. m.: 1.53, 3 52. 5 51. 9 d! p m. For Wilkes-Barre-9 38. It. 43 a. m.: 1 5$, 3 S 5 43 7.4S P. m Lovvert rates tn all points In United States and Canada. j W BI'RDIPK G P A.. Albany. N. Y. H. W CROfeS. D P. A.. Scranton, Pa, Lcliigli Valley Railroad System Anthracite Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comfort. In Effect May 15, 1698. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON, Tor Philadelphia and New York via D. & II R. R.. at 6 45 a. m.. and 12 05. 2 18. 4 27 (Black Diamond Expres) and 11.30 p. m. For Plttston and Wllkes-Bairc via D, L. &. W. R. R-. 6 00, 11.11) a. m , 1 55. 3 33, 6 00 p. ni. irH.i.,A tjn,,,.inA Kor lUlO Iiuveii, .(iiiiciwii, .,., ,d, ami minclpal prints In tho coal regions ivir 'Bethlehem, 'Easton, Reading, Har- t lons'vlaD i II. R. R . b' 45 a!' m.T 1203. 2.18" 4 27 (Black Diamond Express). 1130 l'For Tunkhunnock. Tovvanda. Elmira. aMt-w;R;R"-803 U For' Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Nla?- D & II R n- 12 05 3 33 'B'ack Diamond VvnresS). iu.n unit i uw ,, .,. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh Viillev carlor ears on all trains between ih a Buffalo and Pu-penHon ilrldge. rhln ROLLINJI WILBUR. Oen Supt. CHAS. S I.IJJ-. rass. Ati., - v.u.i,..w. street New 'V ork AW NONEMACHER. Division Pass enger Agent. South Bethlehem, Pa. rimrii division. In i:tlccl Juno illlti, 1HII8. North Hound. W011II1 Hound, ....... -wu.au, oni oi, n a :ur'jo:iV!oi 03 I i ' P MS,. s - i MS s -3 ifioa Stations v m Arrive Leavoi A Ml ... 7 25N Y Franuio St 7 40 .... 7 53 . .. 810 .... ... 7 10 West 4'Jnd street .. . 7001 weenawken mp tilArrlvo Leave ilf II lOI'i 6 3j 1 1" cuaosta 610 1 1 81 ISO 1040 4iB ici Hancock gkhsmi'isj 1031 6 07'L'MV Starlight 1WW445 nwi 6 0012 46 I'rcston park esjlasi u 10 15 5 Ml.' 40, VMnnood 04! 241 505 10 03 5I7HVS.V Poyntelle 6 so, aw eu M60 A 41118 14 Orson (165 8 M 6M 0 40 WIS 03 I'leaxant Mt. 70VSC 1 9 re 5 sou ro Unlondale 7 08 8 00 b 34 9 26 6 16,1149 Forest City 7SO-319M1 Bin Mini 131 1 carboudaio 7 81 8 34 st Our 4 MfllhO Whltellrlilge 7 S7i!3 88, 6 Ml VOH 4 Bl 1112V .MayflcM 7 4JI8 43 6 01 H5S, nsil -JI Jermju 71, a 43' J 03 8 53 4 41 U is Archibald 7 40, 3 Ml s 0) 8 Mi I JO 11 IV Win ton tMIJl'iH 8 46' 4 Still II I'cckvllle 7M Sf9 1J 8 4.', 4 31 HOT Ob pliant 8(8, 40l SKI H 40 4 ss 1 1 ov Prlceburg 6 C4 4 0; s 21 5 34 4 2-. II 011 Throop 8 0 4 10 117 Ml 4 S-J U ", rrovldence blOtulaai 6 3 '. 4 19flOS7 Park P'OCO 81! 14 171 SS-1 6 90 4 16 10 45 BCraUton a IS 4 0 S 3d a u Ir ma u Leave Arrive a si r u r u r signifies that trains stop on signal for pas. tcngers. '1 1 ains A and VA Buuday oslr, other tralnl dally except Sunday. secure rates via Ontario & Western before purchasing tickets and save money. hrouih Wagner oufft fclopr and tree re clining chair car New 1 ork to Cblcigo. i'lignr nates Hcduced 1o 'l'o Ceiita ler.illle. J.O, Anderson, Qtn.Pus ASV T.Flltcroft, Ulv, Pass, Agt. Bcranton, P. I J r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers