2 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1898. FOREIGN DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS BUSINESS THE MOST PKOSPER OUS IN YEARS. England Has So Managed That French and Gorman Gold la Mov ing TowardB America Staggering Outgo of Wheat Encouraging Prospects for Iron. Xew York, Oct. 21. Tl. 0. Dim & Co.'s weekly review of trade will Bay tomor row: With Browing foreign demand for American products exchange la influ enced mainly by political uncertainties nbroad. While Europe waits for the outcome between England and France about the upper Nile, the financiers ot all European countries ore trying1 to fotce upon each other the burden of providing cash for the enormous de mands of tlio 1'nlted States. Kngland lias ho managed as to make Fiance and Germanv send must of the gold and the lesultlug wat of exchanges bet ven foreign nations cheeks for the movement of gold this wiv Yet these and all other cau'es do not so far hinder business as to pi event an excess river the most prosperous of pievious j.ears. Tin oxebnnges tlnough all ilpailng houses for tho past week have been 6 per cnt. larger than last year, and 1.7 per cent larger than In 1S!C, but outside Now Yoik for the week tho ii.irsar tlonu weie smaller than In ISO?. The outgo of wheat staggers all luophcts of disasters but while the pilce has ndvun ed '. cents at the west, the ile would have been much greater but for the feeling that the enormous foielgn demand mav not last. Kx oit. Hour Iniluded have been for the past week t.Wi.fi ifi bushels at Atlan tic poif. against V7 C07 la-t jear and 921,27s bushels fiom P.U'ltlc ports against 1,205,! II last year, making for the three weeks 11.9S4.51S bushels against 14. 227,390 last jeer. Without doubt tinny western farmers aie still holding back their wheat and yet the leeelpts at the hlef western ports have been in throe weeks .".0,092,491 bushel" against 2J,725,sni last year. It is sig nificant that this heay demand con tinues aftei foreign (tops, olllctally reported as fairly laige, have been al most everywhere harvested. Tho corn oxpirts continue large, 2,G34,14l against 052,377 last year, and 7,002,039 bushels for three weeks against 3,914,7'4 last year, is although It Is the bottom point of the ear for coin, prices have Jlsen neaily 1'', cents during the week. There Is much hesitation In the iron and steel trade pal tlv because the outcome of arlous combinations In Bessemer pig, steel rails, bars, wire nails and the like, cannot yet be defi nitely anticipated. If general buying was expected to lesult from these movements It has not appealed thus far. Yet pilces of domestic products have not declined and although the tone Is somewhat weaker for bars and plates quotations are In part sustained by considerable orders for export. The plate mills have received orders for 25.000 tons from the government for ship purposes, and the bar and billet mills have a very encoui aging demand. Failures for the week have been 221 In the United States against 224 Inst year, and 24 In Canada against 36 last ear, SOLDIERS PUNISHED. Sentences of Court Maxtlals in Hon olulu Approved. San Francisco, Oct 21. General Mer riam has appioed the following court martial sentences First Sergeant William C. Trull, 'ompanv M, First N"w York regiment, to be reduced to the ranks and to for feit flrteon days' pay for disobedience of orders and using abusive language, I'm ate Harrv .1. Deutchbeln, Com pany H. s-ame leglment, to be confined at hard labor under chaige of post guard at Honolulu for one month and to forfeit $10 for disobedience of orders and Using obscene language. Private John Albert, Company A, same regiment, to be confined at hard labor under charge of post guatd at Honolulu for thirty days for disobedi ence of orders. JAPAN'S NEW MINISTER. Jutaro Komura, Educated at Har vard Law School, Appointed. Washington. Oct. 21 Minister Buck has Informed the state department that the Japanese government has ap pointed Jutaro Komura, vice minister of foreign affairs, to be minister of Japan to the United States. Jlr. Komura was born In 1831 and studied law nt Harvard University IN THE PLAY HOUSES. "A War Correspondent." "A War Conespondent" a play writ ten by Lottie Blair Parker In which Burr Mcintosh is' making Oils first plunge as a star was presented at the Lyceum last night before a sparsely settled house. The play is about two weeks old, runs smoothly and is staged In a very liandbome manner "A comod" Is the way the author es refers to the play. As Bhe wrote it she, better than any one else, ought to know what It Is. It did not strike those who saw it last night as much in a comedy way, but with a trifle moie of action and a better appreciation of what the public wants In the way of climaxes a "War Correspondent" be comes a drama the Judicious theater goer would approve and applaud. Mr. Mcintosh deserves commenda tion for giving the stage a newspaper correspondent that Is real and natural. If his work last night had a fault It was the fault of being too realistic. Grace Fllkins did admirable work and Edith Barker, Genevieve Ingersoll, George C. Staley and Errol Dunbar were members of the very excellent company that supports Mr. Mcintosh. The scenes of a "War Correspondent" are laid in the city of Havana and at the plantation of Estramadura, Ha vana province, the country residence of a wealthy planter known aa Senor Saldenha de Barbosa. A short time previous to the opening of the play, Storey the newspaper cor respondent had Bpent several days at the plantation, Senor de Barbosa be Ins away at the time, he and Storey did not meet, but do Barbosa's daugh- INDIGESTION. Hertford's Acid PhoiphiU Imparts to tnjwttloi 'JMTnt ' SB&KSSe stomach health strength. PI to take. AKreitTonl Boldoolrln bottl.i. jeetauexs auaoMi ONE IN EVERY FOUR. One Person in Every Four Suffers From Piles. About one person In every four suf fers from some form of rectal dis ease, Tho most common and annoy ing la itching piles, Indicated by warmth, slight moisture and Intense, uncontrollable itching In the parts af fected. The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salvo which some times gives temporary relief, but nothing like a permanent cute can bo expected from such ouperflclal tteat ment. The only permanent cure for Itching Piles yet discovered Is tho Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for Itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first ap plication gives Instant relief and the continued use for a short time causes a permanent removal of tho tumoia or the small parasites which cause the Intense Itching and discomfort of itch ing piles. Many physicians for a long time sup posed that the temaikable relief af forded by tho Pjramld Pile Cure was because It contained cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but such Is not the case. A lecent careful analsls of the rem edy showed It to bo absolutely freo from cocaine, opium, or In fact any poisonous, Injuilous chugs whatever. Sold by druggists at CO cents per pack age. Send to Pyramid Co., Mart-hall, Mich , for fiee book on cause and cure of piles ter, Josephine, and the correspondent fnll Immediately and mutually In loe. This fact is scarcely realized at the time, even by themselves, and Is not muele known to each other or any one else until aftei the action of the play has begun. The play opens In Hava na, March 18, 1&98, during the progress of the Inquiry Into the Maine disaster. Hither conies Storey who has been detailed bv his paper to go to Havana for the purpose of acquiring all pos sible Information of the situation and the progress of events, and the entile family of de Barbosa for the purpose of attending a leceptlon nt one of the hotels given to the Spanish ofllcers nt the time In Havana. Here Storey meets and renews his acquaintance with Josephine. Here he also meets other friends, one a young Cuban of high family, Antonio Jon In, a secret helper of the Cuban cause, through whom Storey has obtained much val uable Information concerning both the Spanish nnd Cuban nuns and resources. Also he meets a lawyer from New Oi lcans, Mr. Dechenhatd, who pioves to be an old friend of hls(Stoiey's) father. Their meeting In the first act gives the Information that Storey's father, yeats back, had been defrauded of the gi eater part of his foitune by a de faulting partner The audience leains In the first act that this defaulting partner Is none other than de Barbosa, the father of Josephine, with whom Storey has fallen deeply In love. At the end of the first net Jon In, who at tho opening of the play has just re turned from a visit to tho Insurgents, bearing lmpoitant documents, Is about to be auested His escape, which Is assisted by Storey, forms the climax of the first act. The second act shows Storey's apart ment in the hotel to which he Is brought, under airost for having assist ed Jon In to escape. The climax of the act Is reached by a series of happen ings which enables Storey to gain his release fiom tho custody of tho Span ish officers. The third act takes place in the plantation Estiamadura, the home of de Barbosa. Here Storey de claies his love to Josephine and fights a duel with Captain Castellla, a Span ish nobleman and rival suitor for the hand of Josephine. The net culminates In the discovery of tho fact that de Barbosa Is the absconding partner of Storey's father The fourth act Is de oted to extricating the characters from this situation and to settling the fate of the lovers, Josephine and Stor cj. The play will be repeated at tho Ly ceum this afternoon and evening. Mr, Mcintosh lias great faith in it in its present shape and after a short roa.l season proposes to piesent it to New York. The New England Stock Co. A dramatic revival of unusual in terest Is announced for next Tuesdav evening when the New England Stock Dramatic company will give an elab oi ate production of Sir Charles Young's great play, "Jim the Pen man." Though years have passed since it was last given In Scranton and the A. M. Palmer Stock company Is n thing of the past, and many of the artists whose names are Indelibly asso ciated with the success of the play have Joined the great majority, still there Is an almost affectionate memory clinging to the plaj. Seidl Concert. An exchange sajs of the Soldi or- hestra vv hlch w 111 give a concert at the Eeeum Monday night "The pio gi amine was carried out in a manner that gae uralloyed satisfaction. The oichestia has made t. wonderful im provement In the Jlrectlon of refine ment of i xe ution and beauty of tone traduction since Its first appearance In Toronto at the Pavilion Music hall In November. 1892. Whether the fact Is to b attributed to the enlistment of ne.v meteilal since that event or to the liitluenc-o of Mr. Seldl's long-continued direction, the artistic udvance in the niceties of playing by the or chestia Is most marked. The rich and exquisitely smooth effects from the w Ind sections, the pui Ity and ssnsuous charm of the tone both in the solos and In the combined mass, have rarely been equalled by any of the gieat orchestras which have visited tho city." The Glad Hand. Next week the greatest show of tho season, Weber & Hold's "Glad Hand" company will be seen at the Gaiety in troducing Fields and Woodley, Man ning and Weston and other artists. At the Academy. . There was a largo audience at tho Academy of Music last night to see tho King Dramatic company produco that striking drama, "The Cherry Pickers." This afternoon tho company will bo seen in "She" nnd tonight In "The Last Stroke." Joe Murphy Next Week. Joseph Murphy, the favorlto Irish com. edlun, will present his buccssful play, the "Kerry Uow," at the Lceum theater next Tuesday night. Mr, Murphy will play the title role ot tho warm-hearted Irish black smith, Dan O'lUra. The horseshoeing scene In this play is one of the most real istlo as well as novel of any play ever presented on any ttege. Mr. Murphy Is a legitimate, sincere and skillful actor. Wednesday night "Shaun Khue" will be presented. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Oct. 21, The motory nerve of the world's markets was touched to day by the reported orders of the gov ernment of Franco to Major Marc hand to retire from Fashoda. Thero was a prominent recovery In market secur ities In London and Paris and In cor porate stocks In alt foreign markets. For the same reason thero was a weak ening In the wheat markets of the world, Including Llveipool, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. This checked yesterday's advance In the stock market. But when It became ev ident later In the day that theie was. good support In tho wheat market for n continued heavy demand for export In splto of the subsidence of tho war scale and of the continued heavy re ceipts at prlmanry points there sprang up a demand for railroad stocks, which showed Itself more confident and ur gent that anything that has been seen In the stock market for several weeks. Tho movement of the Industrial spec ialties was relatively much less Impor tant than of late. Total sales were 215,200 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL1,EN S. CO., stock brokers, rooms, 705-706 Mears building. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. In?. Am Cot. Oil .. . . Sfi Mi .",6 36'i Am. Sag. Ilo'B Co ..ltUi HIT 110'i lll'i Attn., To & S. Fe .. 124 1J4 li 12 A . T. & S. F., Pr .. , 34 SJ'f, 14 Am. Tobacco Co .. .IU',4 117 111';, 116 Am. Spirts 11U 11 11 11 Unit. & Ohio 44 41 44 41 Brook It. T 61 01 Gt fil N J. Central '- Rii SM4 f4 dies. & Ohio 21 2l 21 SI'S Chic. & O. W 1 14 13 14 Chic. & N. W 131',3 131'4 13Hu UHi Chic, U. & Q 111 11M3 114 1131.4 Chic., Mil. & St. P 107'4 lOS'fi 10714 lOsli chic, n. i. & p . 10m iot 100 101 -i Chic, S'. P. M. & O. 7W 79'A 71V4 7J'4 Con. Gas 175 178 173 17S Delaware & Hud ...102 102i 102 102 Int. Paparo Co 3J S3 C! r.3 Louis. & Nash .... 54 01 H4 C4"4 Manhattan Bio .. 07 07 ii 17 Met Traction Co yn 1504 y,- 151 M. K - Tex., Pr . 12 32 11 21 Mo. Pacific 32 32 32 32 N. Y. Air Brake .. 103 101 101 101 N. Y. Central 115: 115 115 115 North. Pacific 29 40 Ti 40 Nor. Pac, Pr 75 75 71 " Pacific Mall 31 32'4 31 32'4 Toople's C.as 102 WP4 102 103 Penn R. R 117 117 117 117 Phil & Read lf, 10 lh 16 Phil & Read, 1st Pr. 3.1 39 3314 3S oSuthcrn R. R , Pr 33 .',3 .11 31 Tenn , C & Iron ... 27 27 27 27 Union Paelflc . .. 32 32 32 S? Union Pacific Pr n 03 03 1.3 U S. Rubber . ?WH V) 3S ?S U. S Leather, Pr 03 Ct f3 61 Wabash, Pr 11 jq 11 in7j W. & L E, Pr 17 17 17 17 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est. est. ing. December Ii7 67 a ih Mav 08 6S 67 17 CORN. December 32 32 31 31 May 31 34 33 33 OATS December 23 23 22 22 May 21 21 23 21 PORK. Deiemher. S 07 -07 S (12 S.f2 Mav 120 9 30 9 20 !' 22 LARD December 5 05 5 05 5 00 5110 May 3 12 5.12 5 07 5 07 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange quotations -n.il quotations Hased on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Aski-ri. Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ... S) First National Bank SOO Elmhurst Boulevard 100 Scranton s-'aIngs Bank S25 Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 25 Third National Bank 345 Throp Novelty Mfg. Co m Scranton Hallway Co 25 Dime Dcp &. Dls. Hank 165 Economj Light Heat & Pow er Company 45 Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company 85 . . Scranton Forging Co 100 Traders' National Rank 130 Lacka. Lumber Co 150 Lack. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 130 . . Mooslc Mountain Coal Co 11514 Scranton Paint Co go BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, duo 1920 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due wis 115 People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, due 1521 . ... 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Tow r ship School 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. C 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scrantcn Traction C bonds... 105 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. Wheat-Was 1c. lower, contract grade, October, 75a75c. Corn Weak and le lower, No. 2 mixed, October, 37a37e. Oats Finn but quiet; No. 2 wlilte clipped, 30c ; No. .. do. do, 2Sa29c; No. 3 mixed, do., 2ba2SV.c. But terSteady: fair demand: fancy wesfrn creamery, 22c: do. prints, 23c. Eggs -Firm nnd lc. higher: fresh, nearby, 19c; do. western, ISc, do. southwestern, 17a 18c; do. southern, 17c. Chese Firmer; New York full cream fancy, 9a9c , do, do. fair to choice, 8a9c Refined Sugais unchanged. Cotton Firm. Tallow Dull but steady; city prime, In hogsheads, 3e ; country do. do., barrels, 3c. ; dark, do , 3e ; cakes, 4c , grease, 3c. Llv e Poultry Stead) : fair demand, fowls, 9a 10c , old roosters, 7c ; spring chickens. 914 al0c , turkeys. OalOc. , ducks, Pe , gesse, OalOc. Dressed Poultry Steady, fowls, cliolce, lOHallc: do. fair to good, 10c; old roosters, Ce ; spring chickens, west ern largo, llal2c, small and scalded do. OalOc Receipts Flour 4,000 barrels and 6 000 sacks, wheat, 73,000 bushels; corn, 100,000 bushels; oats, 18,0o0 bushels. Ship ments AVbe.it, 3 000 bushels, corn, 9,000 bushels; oats, 12 000 bushels. New York Produce Market. New Yo.-k, Oct. 21. I'lor Less aotlvo but steadily held; Minnesota patent, jta 4 33, winter do.. ?4O3a4 10. Wheat-Spot eas) , No. 2 red, 77c , f. o. b , afloat. No. 1 northern Duluth, 7Sc, f. o. b afloat; No. 2 do. do., 77c f o b., alloat; No. .' hard western, 7Cc . f. o. b atloat Nhw Yoik, options opened lower though foi elgn selling weak, selling and moie peace, ful outlook nbioad, closed lalc. lower; No 2 red March closed 7fc. : May, 72" ; December, 74c. Corn Spot weak; No, 2. 38o., f o b.. atloat options weak and lovvri, closed ulc net decline; Decern bci closed 37c Muy. 39( Oats-Spot dull, No. 2, 20c ; No, 3, 2Sc ; No. 3 white, 29c : No 2 do 29e , truck wblto west ern. 2ia34c; track mixed, western, yusoc ; track white state. 20a1lc , options dull and nominal. Butter Firmer, western eraemery. 13a23c : factory, UHall'ie ; El gins. 23c, imitation creamery, l?al7c ; Htute dairy, Halite., do. creamory, 13i 22e. Eggs-Steady state and Penns)l anlu, 21c, western fresh, 20c Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Oct. 21 Though tho disappear ance of tiro European war scaro was the ostensible leading Influeiico In wheat to day the action of the market here Indi cated that tho trado had been pretty well water-logged by tho enormous quantities sold during tho last few da)s. Prices slumped sharply near tho end. December Dr.Bull's Cures a cough or cold 1 la one day I it u the f.nnrrh Rvnin?MMrnfcurMwhoop- ww"o" "-V K Ing-cough na croup without fail I Doctora recommend it, Price 35 c The People's dWNssiJJsrfMs' Si A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Benefit of All Who Have Houses to Rout, Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents it Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Are In scrtcd Free. FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS AND ROOMS. FUR- nlshed and unfurnished. HACKETT, Price Building. STORES. OFFICES, BARNS. HALLS, factory space, etc HACKETT, Price Building. HACKETT BUYS, SELLS. BENTS AND insures property, collects rents, etc. PART OF THE HANDSOME STORE adjoining Dlmo Bunk building, Wyom Ing avenue, for lent. Suitable for mlllln rty. dressmaking?, woman's exchange, furrier, tailor, or any specialty. Rent, J2.5O0 up. Including heat, light and eleva tor. Don't dela). Seo Comcgys. Tele phone 3004. HOUSES NOS. 630-B31 Forest court, be tween Wwnmlng avenue and Erlo do pot Rent J11 STORE GOOD WINDOW; STEAM heat; ele-ctrlc nnd gas fixtures; run ning water; fine cellar: cold storago vault: privato toilet. Jones, 311 Spruce street. FOR RENT-rESK ROOM OR SHARK . or offices secend floor front, Coal Ex change. Call at room 15. FOR RENT SECOND TLOOR, 701 Qulncy FOR SALE FOR SAUAmTTCiUNa. KIND and nll.i'nnr.rt irnnd horse. IS hands hlgh:wclKht, 1,200 pounds. Call at sta ble, 1533 Capousc avenue. FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS HOT WA ter heater, nearly new. 153G Washing ton avenue. EOR SALE-A SECOND-HAND PAYNE fwenJer cra"k high speed engine In first class condition. For further par ucursappiy at this olllcc! FOH SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 5 cents at druggists One grves roller. FOR SALE OR RENT. FOR RENT OU SALE DOUBLE houses. 815-817 corner Qulncy avenue and M)rtle stieet and 91S-P20 Myrtle street; steam heat T.J Duggan, Library building, W)omlng avenue. REAL ESTATE. $000 UP-DESIRABLY LOCATED LOTS HACKETT, Price Building. $2,500 UriJ.ODERN HOUSES WITH furnaces. HACKETT, Price Bldg. $3,250 UP-MODERN HOUSES WITH steam. HACKETT, Price Bldg. $3,77) UP-MODERN DOUBLE HOUSES; furnaces. HACKETT, Price Bldg. $0,000 UP-MODERN DOUBLE HOUSES; steam. HACKETT, Price Bldg. $400 UP COUNTRY HOMES AND farms. HACKETT, Price Bldg. BARGAINS IN BUSINESS PROPER tles, central clt). HACKETT, Plice Building. HACKETT BUYS. SELLS. RENTS AND insures property, collects rents, etc. $8,500 TWO DOUBLE HOUSES NEAR high school; snap. HACKETT. $2,850-LOT 9 MINUTES FROM SPRUCE; wonderfully cheap. HACKETT. $6,000 NINE ROOMS, BATH AND laundry; Clay ave. HACKETT. $6,000 EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, Jefferson. HACKETT, Price Bldg. $3,110-N1NE ROOMS AND BATH, MUL berry HACKETT, Price Bldg. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 235 Colfax averue: Just ci mpleted. All modern Improvements Herdwood finish, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Price reasonable. Address Fiank T. Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOlTluSNTPLEASAr rooms, conveniences. Rooms from $1.50 up, 522 Mulberry btrect. SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED -SALESMAN, SALARY from start, permanent place. Brow.t Bros. Co., Nursei)men, Rochester, N. V. SALESMEN ON CIGARS. $125 PER MO. and expenses; experience uniiecessar) ; permanent position, inducements. Im perial Cigar Co. New York city. wheat closed lc. lower. Corn lost la lc; oats declined c. ; pork, lard and ribs each left off 10c. lower. Cas.li quota tions were as follows: Flout Steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 6Gab7c ; No. 2 do. do., .5a 6Cc, No. 2 led, G9c, No. 2 corn, 31c.; No. 2 yelow, 31c No. 2 oats. 23c; No, 2 white, 26a2ba.; no. 3 du., Xja2ec; Jvo, rye, 51c; No. 2 barley, 34a47c, No. 1 flix seed. 95a95',2C.: prime timothy seed. $2. j; mess pork. $S05a8.10; lard, $3 05.1.5.10; short ribs, $5.15a5 40; dry salted shoulders. li 4c; shoit clear sides, $0 30a5.40, whisKey, $1.25; sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 21. Cattle Easy; cholco steers, $3.45j5 90; mediums, ?4 9ua5.15, b'yf steers, $4 10a4 85- atoekers and feeders, $.la 4 60, bulls, $2 50a4 25; cows and heifcis, $3 50a4 25; calves, $3 25a7.40, western rang ers, $2.65al.C0, western fed bteers, $4.10a 5.50, Texans, $3.20a4 25. Hogs Strong and steady; fair to choice. $1S0a3 83, packing lots, $3.50a3S0; butchers, $3G3a3 97',i; light, $3 50a3 93; pigs, $2.80a3 80. Sheep Active, $3a4.75 for prime sheep; $4a4 J) for year lings and $4a6 for spring lambs; western range sheep, $4 30a4 50; feeders, $4a4 25; lambs, $4a4 (j0; feeders, $5a5.1.5, choice Idaho range lambs, $5.80. Receipts Cat tle, 4,500 head; hogs, 31,000 head; sheep, 12, 000 head, East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts light, prices unchanged Hogs Stead) ; prlmo mediums and heavy sales as fol lows. Prime mediums and heavy hogs, $3 95a4; best Yorkers, $3.90ai93, coram jii to fair Yorkers, $3.MU3.85, pigs, $.f.73a3.yi; roughs, $2 50a3 50, foheep Steady; prime, $3 50a I 75, common, $'c.25a3.75, choice lambs, $E.C0a5 75, common to good, $3 50a5 50; veal calves, $7a7,25 Buffalo Live Stock, East Buffalo, Oct. 31. Cattle Slow, Hogs Dull and slow; Yorkers, good to choice-, $3 95a4 05; roughs, common to good, $3 10j363; pigs, good to choice, $3.i5a3 80. Sheep and Lambs Fairly active, lambs, choice to extra, $5 65a5.73; culls, fair to good, Sl.COaS 15; sheep, choice to selected wethers. $4,75a4 95; culls and common, $2,25 a4.40. New York Live Stock. New York, Oct. 21. Heeves-Flrm; goal beeves, steady; crmmon and medium Bteers, lower: rough stuff steady; native steers, $1 20a5.25; oxen, $3 25n4 35; bulls, ."5n3.70, cows, $1.75a3.75. Calves Easy; vetals, $3aS; sheep, steady: lambs, lower; sheep, $3 50a4.73; lambs, t.VUI.12; culls, $1 50. Hogs-Flrmcr at Jl.10al.85. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa.. Oct. 21, Credit balances, $118; certificates, opened and closed, Jl.19 bid for cash: sales, 8,000 barrels; shipments, 10S.M7 Imritls; tuns, 83,247 bar. His. Exchange. .HELRWANTEp-MALE. Machinery Moulders WANTED. APPLY 11 Y LE'rrKR OK IN l'KUSONTd THE Slow Steam Pump Work? Buffalo, N. Y. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - DON'T prepare for any civil service examina tion without seeing our Illustrated cata logue of Information. Sent free. Colum bian Correspondence College, ashing ton, D. C. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, inquire at 201 Main stieet, Dunmoro. WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS STENO grapber and t)powrlter, must hao had experience In legal work; referenco required. Address Lock Box 329, Scran ton ,Pa LADIES CAN MAKE $9 WEEKLY DO Ing plain needlework for me home, ex perience unnecessary. Stamped envelope for samples and particulars. Mrs. Rey nolds, 41!) East lltli St., New York. PROFITABLE HOME WOKK-WE want a few men and women In every town to make novelties for us at their homes, can work da) or ovenlng, and mako $0 to $13 weekly, accoidlng to the tlmo devoted to tho work: experience tin. necessary, no canvatslr.g, Bteudy position tho ycir around, full particulars and work mailed on application. Brasllian Atfg. Co., New York city. WANTED. WANTED-CASE OF RAD HEALTH that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 6 cents to Ripans Chemical Co . New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 cstl monlals. HELP WANTED. WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN OU EN ergy and business ability to travel for established firm. $50 a month and all ex. penscs. P. V. Zleglei &. Co., 225 Locust street. Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY J7JTO LI VERY "BUSINESS HOUSE-' bun, horses, carriages, etc. HACK ETT. DINING ROOM INCLUDING 17 FUlt tilshcd rooms, ever) thing complete. HACKETT. CHIROPODIST vsv CORNS. BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least piln or di awing blood. Consultation and advice given free. E. M. HETZEL. Chlropo. dlbt, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their tesldenco it desired. Charges moderate. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. L. T. KELLER. SCALP TREAT- nient, 00c: shampooing, 50c , facial massage, manicuring, 23c, chiropody. '.Ul Qulncy. r SUPERFLUOUSrJiAIR SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, WARTS AND moles removed by eleitrlclt) , paliilen, permanent; charges moderate consulta tion free. Helen Buchanan, Dermatolo gist, 312 Washington avenue CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools, no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor Leavo orders 1100 North Main avenue, or EIcke'B drug store, corner Adums and Mulberry. Telephone 1040 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper bv eldetl) Ameiioan wldotv, no famil). Address hou-ekcepcr, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED WASHING, Ironing or any kind of house cleaning bv tho da), or will take washing home. Sldo door 420 Franklin avenue SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG woman at general housewoik Can furnish references. Address 2011 Wnj nu avenue, Scranton. Pa. SITUATION WANTED-FIRST CLASS cook, hotel 01 restaurant. 233 Pi an avenue. SITUATION WANTED TO DO WASH lug and Ironing nt home, and go out by tho day. Call or addiess L. B., CJ1 Notth Sumner aver.ue. WANTED-FOS1TION BY LICENSED engineer, understands electrical ni t- chines and lighting, good steam Utter and handy on repairs. Licensed, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-FIRST-CLASS nll-iound cook, hotel or testuurant. 235 Penn avenue. YOUNG BUTCHER, AGE 18, WISHES employment, A years' expel ience, wishes u steady position, an ull around workman und huvo first-class references, Call or address C. A. G. 823 Capouse a e true. Care Kahl. WANTED WORK BY THE DAY washing Ironing, cleaning or cooking. Address Miss L. E., 430 South 9th street WORK WANTED BY THE DAY, washing, etc. by n middle-aged, col ored woman. Mrs. Coleman, Wo Lacka wanna avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY EXPERI coiicsd man attending to boiler or tl'-e-room. Address John Granville, 330 Wash ington avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man, driving team or delivery wugon, well acquainted with city, good refer ences. W. A., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-A fcOBERAND Industrious man wants a situation as n house finisher, an a No, 1 workmun, Address Workman, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man, has had experience driving laun dry wagon, canvassing and stationary en gineer, can give good reference. Ad dress W. H. Jones, 1003 Evuon stieet. SITUATION WANTED-DOING GEN cral housework. Address A. C, Trib une. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG us bookkeeper, with four ) ears' expo, rlencc; can give good icftrences or rocom. mendatlon If retiulred. Address E R, w , 101 Spruco street. WANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK OR shipping clerk In stoic. References. Addross F. L., Box 2, Ariel, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY tho duy washing, honing or any kind of house cleaning or will tako washing Ing home. 420 Franklin avenue, sldo door. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAR lied man as fireman, station 11 y engi neer or pump lunnei ; also thoroughly nn. derstands electrlcty nnd refrigerator Ice machines; Is well experienced und cm glvo good reference. J. d. W , 937 Penn avenue. ' A Fellow-Feeling. "Why do you persist In looking at tho moon and sighing?" she asked while gently steering their course toward tho candy emporium. "Pure sympathy," in an absent-minded May. "It's on Its last quarter." Detroit Free Press. PROFESSIONAL. AROHITEOTa EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell Building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of C06 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, av., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Prlco Building, 126 Washington avenuo, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & BON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PR! vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP P. O. D1LC. C, LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C, SNOVER. 314 Washington avenue. Hours, 9 to l.and 2 to 5. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLE. 409 SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to order and they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Lttvv Burr Building, rooms 13 und 14, Washington avenue. OKELL & DUNN, ATTORNEYS. 5 TO 11 Coal Exchango Building, Scranton. W1LLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornos and Counsellora-at-Law. Re publican Building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law. Rooms 413 and 14 Commonwealth Building. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND v-uuneuors - at - Law. commuiiwe-aim Building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD.ATTORNBY-AT-Law. Rooms 611, 513 and 016, Board of Trado Building. D. B REPLOQLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears Building, corner Washington avenue nnd Spruce street. JAS J II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY- at-Law. 301 Commonwealth uuuuing, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. Rooms 003-901, 0th floor, Mears Building. L A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 002 Board of Trado Building, Scranton, Pa. C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth Building. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. r-OMEGYS, 3-13 REPUBLICAN Building. A. W. BERTHOLF, Attv.. Mears bldg. MIDWIFE MRS GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE 151S Washburn street, Scranton En gagements solicited Rooms und best attendance for a limited number of pa tients. PHYSICIANS AND SURQEONS DR. C. L FREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank Building, 122 Wjomlug avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M D. HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. DR. W E ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH lngton avenue. DR R. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wjomlng avenue nnd Spruce stieot, Scranton. Office hours: Thuisda)s and Satur day, 0 a. m to 6 p. m. DR. L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Boanl of Trado Building. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to S p m Resi dence, 300 Madison avenue DR. C L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion Office telephone 13C3. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 7 to.O DR S. W L'AMOREALX, OFFICE X") Washington avenue. Residence, 1J1S Mulberrv. Chronlo diseases, lungs, heart, k!dno)s and genlto-urlnary or gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p m W O. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR geon Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2072. SEEDS G. R. CLARK & CO, SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue: green house, 1350 North Mala ave nue; store telephone, 782. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF 'I HE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Couiscs preparatory to college, law, medicine or buslr.ess. Opens Sept. 12 bend for cutuloguc i Rev. Thomas "VI Cnnn, LL. D , Walter I H. Buell, AM. WIRE SCREENS JOS KUETTEL. REAR 311 LACKA wanna avenue. Sctanlon, Pa., manufuc turer of Wire Screens MISCELLANEOUS LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE is lands. Gi eatest Naval Battle Shoes all blown to pieces and landed In Net tleton's Shoo Store, Washington avenue. Ladles' lino button shoes, russet and dongola, cost $2 50, ot $1.40, ladles' fino J2 00 shoes for ?c, ladies' oxfords, cost 11.50, for 79c, men's $2 50 calf and lusset shoes for $1.49, $3.u0 shoes for $1 OS, etc BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished For terms, odross R. J Bauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Del.. Luclcu. nnd Wctern. Effect Monda), Juno 20. ISOS. Trains leave Scranton us follows: Ex nress for New York and all points East, 1 40, 3 00, 5 10, 8 00 and W 05 a. m , 12 53 and " ExDress for Easton. Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South, 510 8 00 and 10 0a a. n . 12.55 nnd 3 33 p m Tob) haunt, accommodation. i 10 p. m Express for Blnghanitou, Oswego, EJ. mlru Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 1210, 2 35 a.oo a m, 1 55 and 5 50 p. m., making close conneo lions at Buffalo to all points in the West, Northwest nnd Southwest Hlnghamton und way stations, 10", p, m. Factoryvlllo accommodation. 4 00 and Nicholson accommodation boo p m Express for Utlea and Richfield Springs, 2.33 a, m., and l.f5 u m Ithaca. 2 35. 9 00 a m . and 1 55 p m For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes. Barre, PI) mouth. Bloomsburg and Dan llle, making close connections at North, umberland for Wtlllamspoit, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, b00, 10.05 a in., and 1 55 and 5.40 p. Nnntlcoko nnd Intermediate stations, 8 08 and 1110 it. m. PI) mouth and Inter, mediate stations, 3 35 and 8 50 p, m. For Kingston, 12 51 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express tialns. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Cflect Alay 19, iSoS. . Trains Loavo vVllkos-Darro as Fot. lows! 7.30 a. m., weok days, for Sunbury narnsourfr, milaaeiphia, BaltU more, WashtnRton, and for Pitts, burp; and tho Wost. 10.15 a. m week days, for Hazloton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, HarrlsburR, Phlladelnhl., Baltimore Washington and Pitts burRand the Wost. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris, burp; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and tho West. 0.00 p. m., wook days, for Sunbury. Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J II IlllTcmiS?1?! aen'' Pas'' Aent J. U. HUTCHINSON. Ueneral Manager. Lehigh Valley Railroad System Anthracite Ccat Used. Ensuring Cleanll liess and Comfort. . In Effect May 13, li93. FnrT5A. N,S, KAVB SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and Now York via D. Mifi' iRil" nt u.0 a" '" n"d 12 05. 2.18. 4 27 ( iftki!nmond J'XP'-os.s) and 11.30 p. m I' or Pittston and Wllkcs-Barre Ma D. MoVm. ' 600' 1U 0l m" 1D5' 3'35: a0'l.!oVh!,0.naVP" Dazleton, Pottsvllle, via n rc,'?al, p?,llU.8 J Vh0 cal regions Sw'tm1! I1' U-,M3' 2-18 ani' - P- " -ir. Botll'ehcm. Easton. Reading, ilar iiwi an.a Principal Intermediate sta- jinV&a-, &.n' n' n" 6-45 "- m- -20''-18, 4.27 (Black Dlamcnd Express), 11,30 For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva nnd principal lntermedl- aleJ!tn,,,!0.ns' v,a D L- & W. R. R., 8 OS a. m., 12. 13 and 3 35 p. m. .. ?,cnovu' Rochester, Buffalo. Nlag nra tails, Chicago and all points west via S- & H. R. R.. 12 03. 3 33 (Black Dlumond LJPrfss). 10 28 and 1130 p. m. l'ullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkcs-Barro and New York. Philadel phia. Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge. T?nr.T.TM II urn i,m.n --.. o..-.. CHAS. S. LEE.' Pass. Agt.,' 2S Cortland! street, New York. A. W. NONEMACHER. Division Pass enger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa. Delaware and Hudson. On Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leave Scranton as follows- For Carbondale-6.20, 7.53, 8 53, 10.13 a. m : 12 noon: 123, 2.20, 3.52. 6.25. 6 25, 6.57, 9.15. ii.oo p. m.; 1.16 p. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal. Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a. m.. 2 20 p. m. For Honesdale-fi 20. 8 53, 1013 a. m.; 13 noon: 2 20. 5 25 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre, 6 45. 7.48. 8 43. 9.3. 10 43 n. m . 12 03, 1.23. 2.18, 3 3J, 4 27, 6.10, 7.48, 10 41. 11 P0 p. m. For New York Philadelphia, etc., ill Lehigh Valley Rnllroad-C 4". a. m, 12 01. 128. 4 27 p m.; with Black Diamond Ex press, 11.30 p. m. For Penns)lvanla Railroad points, 6.45, 9.38 a. m., 2.18, 4 27 p. m. For Western Points, via Lehigh Vallcv Railroad 7 48 a. m ; 12 03, 3 33, with Black Diamond Express. 10 41, 1130 p. m. Trains will arrlvo In Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondaln and the North fi.40, 7.43, 8 38. 9 34 1ft 38 11 58 a. m.. 1 23, 2.15, 3 25, 4 23, 5 43. 7 43, 10 38, 11 27 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre anil the South 6 1?, 7.48, 8 45, 10 OS. 1153 a. m.: 1.18, 2.14, 3 4S, 5 20, 6 21, 7.53, 9 03, 10 OS p. m : 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondalc 9.07, 11.33 a. m. ; 1 53, 3 52. 5 53 0 53 P m. For Wllkes-Barre 9.3S. 11.43 a. m.: 1.68, 3 2S, 5 43, 7.4S p. m. Lowest rates to ull points In United States and Cunad.i. .1. W BURDICK. G. P. A , Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad ofNcvv Jersey (Lc'.ilgh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 13, i83J Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wllkes-Barre. etc.. at 8 30, 10,10 a. m , 1.20, 2.33, J 20, 7 10 p. in Sundays, 9 00 a, m , 1 HO, 2 15, 7.10 p m. Foi Lakewood and Atlantic City, 810 a m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth, 8 30 (express). a m , 1 2U (express), 3 20 (ex press) p m Sunday, 2.15 p. m Train leaving 1.20 i. m , arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7 03 p. m., and New York 7 i" p m For Mutith Chunk, Allentovvn, Bethle hem, Eastern and Philadelphia, b 30 a. m., 1 20, 3 20 p 111 Sund'l) s 2 15 p. 111. Uoi Baltimore and Washington, and points South and West ta Bethlehem, 8 30 ii. m . 1 20 p. in. Sundays, 2,15 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ete., tt 8 "0 a. m. and 1 20 p in For Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg. via Allentown, 8 30 a. m, 120 p. m. Sun day. 2 15 p m. For Pottsvllle. 8 30 a. m . 1 20 p m. Returning, have New York, foot of Lib. erly btreot North River, at 4 00, 9 10 (ex press) a m., 1.30 (express) p. m Sunday, 4 ,0 a. m. Leavo New York, South Fcrrv, foot Whitehall street, at 9 US n m.. 1.25 p. m. Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all the elevated railroads. Broadway cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and Staten Island", making quick transfer to nnd from Grand Central depot and Long Island lallioad. Leavo Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9.21 a. m . " 00 p in. Sunday, 6 13 a. m. Through tickets to all points East. South und West at lowest rata at the station, J, H. OLHAUSEN, Gen Supt. II. P. BALDW IN, Gen, Pass. Agt. Uric and Wyoming Valley. Tlmo table In effect Sept. 13th. 18 Trains leave Scranton for Now York, Nnw burg und Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for Huwley and local points at 7 03 a m and 2 25 p m Trains arrive, nt Scranton from above points at 10 23 a m , and 3.15 and 9 OS p. m. SCHANTON DIVISION. Ill Ktfcct Sept. 'J5(li. 1MU8. Worth Bound. fioutli noun?, SUS0320J 202eti,20a x r is P Ig aw k u v up uiArrlve Leave i u 7 2SiN Y Franklin r: .... 7 40 .... .... ... 7 io West 4.'na street .... 7M .... 700 vveebanken .... 810 .... i m p u r MiArrlve I eave i vr m r M 10 4S 6 21IUJ iaaosia 61C Slil t SO 10 40 V 18 iff) Hancock 616 mi 4 81 10 31 t07U!t Starlight 2S It 3 4 43 10 21 6 0012 46 Preston park 6 65 8 31 tea !0 15 5m'1240 ttlnwooa 64t S41 601 10 00 6 17 IS 2) royutClle 6 CO 2 50 614 9 10 5 411214 Oreou 6 25 2 68 6 23 940 S3nlir3 Pleasant Mt. 70v am 6 so 9?6 B 2(5, ii te! t'nloridule 7 08 8 0S 6 64 9 20 6161149 Foies'Cltr 7 20 819.6 43 910 SOOI1134 CaitiO dale 7 64 3 84' 6 64 9 07 4 17flloO Ulte Bridge 7 27.13 38,6 66 9 0) 4 Sl'lllS-, flajllfla 7419 46 601 8 68 4 4SU23 Jcrmyu 7 44 8 46 6 03 8 63 4 431118 Archibald 7 60361609 8 60 4 401111 Vinton 7 63 B64!6U 8 46 4 36 11 11 Feckvllla 7(8 8 69. 19 8 J 4.U11071 OlVlliaut 8 02 4 Oi 6 21 8 40 i!S 11 03, FilcebUrg HC4 4 0T6 2t 8 SS 4 SI 11 03 Tbroop H0l 410 67 8 3) 4 23 ll ff rrnvldence mo h!6 8i 6 3.' 4 10(1067 1'ailC Place 812(1171684 8 so 4 16 10 65' Ecranton d la 4 80 e 8a i u p m a m Leave Arrive a u p urn t Sunday only f HtruliUs that trains etop on signal for p lengeia. 1 1 ains 20J aud 206 Sunday only. Other train lady except Sunday. i-ecure rates via Ontario a Western before purchasing tickets and save money. nrouith Wagner oufTtt Blecper and tree re clining chair car New York to CnlMgo without change. I'nkteiiirer Itntcs Ileduced to I'uii CoiiU lrr ,1111c. J. O, Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt. T, Flltcrott, Dlv. i'ass, Agt.Siranton, ra. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers