Mi THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1898. PiTTSTON. Howard Offered for 'turtles Breaking Ballot Box Sonls Social nnd Other Events. Mayor Harding, In n communication Inst night to tho Gazette, offers n re ward of $30 for the apprehension or Information that would lead to the ar rest of those who were Implicated In the transferring from the city hall and hi caking the seals of tho hallot boxes, shortly after the last Hprlmr election. There Is mourning in the Donuicrntlo camp, nnd particularly on tho defeat of McGlnty for sheriff. Ex-Postmaster M- lien was to ho one of his deputies. But alas! "Tho beBt laid plans of mice it ud men gang aft aglee." Johnny has hud his simie of political plume for the past several yearn, and like his friend, McGlnty. who has been fortu nate In the same kind of treatment, wilt have to do likewise. W. H. Callahan, of the Susquehanna house, spent Sunday with his parents In .S rutiton. On Tnauiisglvliig night the Clerks' association wj hold thrlr annual hall nt Keystone hull, and elaborate ar rangements are being made by an tif- tlcleut eommittei' for the event. At Inst the sidewalk in front of the Battle block Is being lowered to the proper prude, and when completed will be a marked Improvement. The same alteration should be made on Mnln street near the Pennsylvania Coal com pany bridge. Tho Pennsylvania Coal company did i 'it pay on Saturday as expected, but will do so mi next Saturday. The oth er companies will pa during the week. On Sunduv night the sidewalks and corners of Muln street were blocked tis badly as It was generally the case before the poller force was placed on duty. This was especially so when people were on their way to the sev eral places nf woishlp. Hut it was not the latter that were monopolizing the sidewalks, but those who are possessed of that pure, distilled cussodness that Includes everything that Is mean and insulting. There were nn police In sight at this time, and they ought to explain why this Is so. In an Interview with nn employe of the Lehigh Valley road and who is oin J 'oyed at Coxtou, lie Informed us that train No. 2, which passes that point and goes Hast by way nf the "cut-off," makes Easton nineteen minutes sooner than the Hlack Diamond exi ress, and makes nne nioie stop. Robert Stein was very pleasantly sur prised last evening at his home by a huge company of his friends on the oc casion nf bis lirty-thlrd birthday. The funeral of the late John Sweet, who died on last Saturday evening, after a long Illness, will take place this afternoon from his late home In Ore gon, and will be attended by the orders of Red Men and Knights of the Golden Eagle, of which he was a member. The deceased was for a bur time In the employ of William Drury, and wa-i highly esteemed ay a citizen in this community. George Moiining Is ennflned to his home, seriously 111 with pleurisy. Frank Douglass, of C'nrbondale. wni n guest at the I'nlon hotel yesterday. .Toe Kern, Louis Selble, Harry Wols ter. Joseph Lotz, Max Ludwlg. "Squire Motlska and Anthony liooz were Hie guests of William Henry, at Duryea, last night and were treated to a game spread that was of the elaborate order. The party consumed twenty-two rab bits, twelve pheasants, eight quail and ten squirrels. According to this recmd they were not a dyspeptic company by any means. Frederick Hartnoll, nf this city, and formerly connected with this paper, spent Sunday with friends In Ilunmore. Tho Welsh Slngets. who will appear this evening under the auspices nf the Young Men's Christian association at Music hall, will have the largest audi ence of the reason. Upwards of 500 seats were marked off yesterday. James Corcoran returned from up the Lehigh valley. In the vicinity of Wya hislng, yesterday on u foraging trip, and besides rabbits and pheasants, In laid in his game bag several ducks, captured on the Sutquehanna. Mrs. Llvy Hlchard spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Bechtold, on North Main street. The Hutrell Comedy company ran up against a suae: on Saturday evening, when they found the doore locked, and the management Informed them that their engagement was at an end. There was a huge number of people gathered to attend the performance, but they were dlsanpolnti'd. H Is evident that tilings ur not runnlii-j: as smooth as I they might down at that institution. Thomas Itarr, fonneily a machinist ut Coxtnii. In the employ of tho L. V. II. It., but now located at Washington. r. ., in the mm department of the I 'lilted Slates navy and who has been McndlMg a vacation with filemN lu-ri. has returned to his duties. Will Stroll one nf the best shootcis In the valle.- and who won the state hiimpionshlii u few months at-."- went into tbi Lehigh mountains yesterday toi the purpusc of laptutlng tin- game 5f ' ""' 1,fs' remiily fir lirouilillU It relive. Cough Syrup cV-SonS cures iu a low days. I'rict 35c. nt nit drURglsts tillllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIStllllHIIIItlllllllllllllllllllll I Lehigh Valley R. I S I the New York & . 5 It is worth remembering Lehigh Valley Railroad has nearly completed an ex- 5 5 tensive line of track from the main line which gives 5 S that road direct eutrance to New Orange. The con- 5 5 uection at Aldine is made direct with the Jersey 5 s Ceutral. This connection nearly completed by the 5 s Lehigh road is a straw showing which way the wind a a blows aud demonstrates more forcibly than words can a a do, the fact that all of the trunk lines are anxious to a 3 get iuto New Orange and share iu the profits which S 5 will natur?lly arise from the growth aud development S jjj of a new manufacturing and suburban town, g New Orange Lots, 5326.00, Payable Monthly, r. I Office -308-309 Mears Dullding, Scranton, Pa. i 'JrililillI(UMIliillill!IHHIIIIfHIIStHMHIUIIIIUUHMIIWnHIHIHIlHIIIHIUlli that tho others. failed to brine home I from that locumy. ( The Eagle hotel Introduced something of tho metropolitan order on Stlndny, when nn excellent orchestra furnished muslo to the stiests during the dinner hour. M. Holln has Just completed a largu barn on his farm in Hanson township. The building Is It) by SO. Mrs. James Dick of Moole, spent yesterdny with Iter mother, Mrs. An drew Myden, of Nitflis street. Several of the boys were going about the city yestcidny with their heads tied up. There timet have boon an other scrapping match or cock light on tho programme last Sunday. Tho board of directors of tho Voting Men's Christian association held a bus iness meeting last evening. Some of tho ctews on the Lehigh Valley road made as high as forty-flvo shifts lust month. This Thanksgiving out to be a good one. The 'lhanksglvlns services this year will bo held ut the Itroad street Pres bytrtinn church nnd will be attended be Hid several denominations in ths city and the West Side. Joseph Heffron hns returned from Philadelphia, where he underwent a successful operation at the University hnspltnl. There will be a meeting of the lire nien this; evening nt the Niagara par lors for the purpose of forming a relief firemen's association. James Flanagan, a lad of nine years, waa run over by a wagon yesterday and was taken to the hospital for treat ment. The ladles of the Itroad Street Primi tive Methodist church will give their annual Thanksgiving supper, nnd it is going to be one of their best effort!-'. Miss Hilda Snyder, who Is nne nf our most promising musical students, will attend a muslcalo In Scranton the pres ent week. She Is the daughter nf .Mr. and Sirs. F. Snyder, nf tho West Side. There wnsi a circular distributed about the city yesterday anions the business men, the contents of which seemed to emnnate from those of evil Intent. We can say that It will re ceive but slight recognition In this vicinity. Kdwnrd, the ten-year-old son of Cleorce W. Helm, of Luzerne avenue, died yesterday morning after an Illness which ended In brain fever. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon, with interment In Weet Plttston cemetery. The remains of the late Mrs. Julia Fenton, who died on Saturdav at the home nf her niece, Mrs. Thomas Con nors, where she was visiting, were shipped tn her home at East St. Louis yesterday. The Gazette Is rather handicapped for the past week In getting out their paper. Their new press broke down, and when the repaired part was on Its way here from New York It was again broken in the collision on the Lehigh Valley. HONESDALE. Musical History club will meet this evening. Turkey supper at the Episcopal church Thursday evening. Mrs. G. W. Decker Is visiting In Scranton for a few weeks. Mr. Herbert Lnlsurr. who lias been employed for some years In Hie whole sale house of W. 15. Holmes, has gone to New York, where he will take a course In a business ollege. On Friday evening next Itev. and Mrs. William H. Swift will hold a re ception in the Manse, to which ths mi'inli -i's of tile Presbyterian church and congregation are Invited. Saturday at noon lire was discovered in in outbuilding adjoining the store of Clark ami liullock, used as a stor ag house for the firm. The lire Is supposed to have originated from a cigar or cigarette and was ex gulsbed with little damage. Our suburban neighbors. Scranton and other towns, appear to take a ono-nUW view as to the future nf Honsedalc in case the gravity road should susnfnd operation, as though tho gtavity railroad wa all that gave llonesdale nn existence. This Is a mistake. Including Seeloyville and Factoryville, llonesdale supports at least twenty Industries that give em ployment to from ten to one hun dred and Hit v nauds. The pay roll of some of these InCustrks will exceed that or the D. and H. Gravity road ill Itonedale. The luture is bright, and llonesdale will soon have better rnllroad facilities than over before. PEICEBUKG. Miss Caiollnc Guard is able to be nut after being conllned to her home with a broken knee. Clara, the Infnnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Margetson, is ill with an attack of bioneliltb Mrs. Karris, of Hyde Paik Is spend ing a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Hubert Colliurn. of Maple street. Among those who attended the party given by Mis Helta Itaisbeek.on Thurs day afternoon, before her departure for her home In Pittsburg, were Carrie Mc Laughlin, Josephine Langan, Lulu and Agnes-i Walsh. Fannie Weiss, Mat-gat et Wilson. E. Benthain, V. Williams, Flor ence and Maud Snvdc-r, Tlllle, Laura and Dora Voestlo. Ella and Julia I'der, Willie P.utten, Francis McGeo and Clara Margetson. Goiineclions Willi I S New Orange R. R. I 5 in this connection that the j JR XHE PLAY HOUSES. "Monte Cristo." A drama tho public never seems to get too much of Is "Monte Cristo." Plays may c6mo and plays may go, but the dramatic version of the ud etttuies of Edmund Dantes seems destined, like Tennyson's brook, to run on forever. James O'Neill seems to have discovered the fabled fountain of youth for some of the veracious old theater-goers who saw him last night at the Lyceum declared ho appeared not a day older than he did fifteen odd years ugo, when ho llrst thrilled them by his striking Impersonation of the wonderful Count of Monte Cristo. Mr. O'Kelll's acting last night showed the ripening effect of years of con scientious endeavor. It was a remark ably line piece of work, llo had the assistance of a good company, one or the best, possibly, that has surrounded Mr. O'Kelll for some time. They will be seen tonight In Mr. O'Kelll's new play, "When Greek Meets Greek." Vnnco Comedy Company. The Elmer E. Vnnco Comedy com pany began a week's repertoire Inst night at the Academy of Music before a house of a flattering size, which gave every evidence of being pleased. The play presented was "Patent Ap plied For," n well known play, In which virtue is rewarded and villainy Is punished In a way designed to please eerybody. The scenery was good nnd the production was interpreted with intelligence. The cast Includes Miss Molllc Ben nett. May Gerald, Messrs. Edward V.'eitrcl, Leigh Wnrmser, G. C. Olm stoad. Arthur Lawrence, Harry Den ver, Lester Hamtnett and Robertson. Beatrice, a nmnll maiden, aside from clever octinijr, performed clever spec ialty parts, as did also Messrs. Lester and Lawrence, to the Immense satis faction of the audience. A series of popular plays will be presented during the week. "The Merry Maidens." This week the attraction at the Gaiety Is "The Merry Maidens," a de cidedly lively aggregation, who enter tained large audiences yesterday af ternoon nnd evening. The tlrst part Is described as "A Klght at the French Hall," and the description Is not mis leading. An olio In which u number of good specialty artists appear follows. Nellie Hnnley sang several songs which were illustrated by the stereoptlcon, and Dan Haiti and Tony Pearl played a num ber of musical instruments In a very clever manner. Ada Stockolm and Jes sie Herworth sang and danced, and Ed Hrennan and James Cumin, Irish comedians, were truly entertaining. Sophie Everett sang several noisy songs that were noisily encored. She is called "tho magnetic spark," prob ably because she's shocking. The performance closed with a scene in the Merry Maidens' seminary. The company will be at the Gaiety all this week, giving matinees Tuesday, Friday nnd Saturday. "The Heart of Maryland.'' Next Thursday, nt the Lyceum, "The Heart of Maryland," David Belasoo' romantic play, which proved the the atrical success In New York, Boston and Chicago the past three seanons. bids fair to outrival in magnitude any thing seen in this city for years. It re cently played a remarkable engage ment of nne hundred nights nt the Adelphla theatre, London. The one great scone, however. In this wonder fully effective drama closes the third net, and Is known as the "Belfry sen sMtlon." The hero, condemned to death as a spy, escapes, and the bell In tho old church tower is about to he rung to give a general alarm. The heroine rushes desperately through the gloom and up the winding, narrow old stair way to the top of tho belfry and, spring ing forward, grasps the clapper and swings to and fro na tha great bell sways back and forth. She thus saves her lover from capture and certain death by risking her own life. The Brothers Byrne. The Brothers Byrne, of "Eight Bells" fame, will appeal at the Lyceum, Kov. IS and 10. presenting their entirely new spectacular pantomimic comedy, "Go ing to tho Itnces." It Is claimed that this production is by far the greatest pantomime work ever produced, and is vastly superior In "Eight Bells" In ull respects. The mechanical effects are simply amazing; the new tricks won derful, and the svencry is strictly In keeping with the performance. The Byrne Brothers claim originality In all they perform, and copy from none, and ate today America's representative pantomimic performers. SPOBTING NOTES. The Keystone foot ball team Is open for a game for Thanksgiving day in or out of town. Answer soon. S. Holt ham. All members of tho Comet foot ball 'oj;.i are lequestcd to report for prae the Thursday night. Nov. 17, at 7.30 o'clock, at Gibson street and Clay ave nue. John Holmes, manager. The Keystones played a very Inter esting half with the Jolly Eleven on Nov. 13. The score stood 5-0 in favor of the Keystones when tho game was ailed on account of darkness. Another SSH3; "I'd Todd, and the kick made by W. O'Horn. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All diugglsts refund the money If it falls to cure. 25e. The Kf-nulne has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Plenty of Trains. Lack of train service Is said by Euro pcaus iu be tho only nne poor feature uf American travel. Those who know will agree that tin- Lake Shore Ball way is not remiss even In this re spect. Not only are its trains the lat est product of ear builders' skill but It tuns inote of them than any other western line. Travelers between Buf falo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and all points In west and southwest should buy their tickets over the Lake Shore. 'MY LIFE DESPAIRED OJV'-TbJse ute words of Mrs. Burton, of Dartmorc. Out., after doctors had prescribed nnd she had taken every known heart remedy. Dr. Agncw s Cute for the Heart gavo relief In almost shorter time than it tukes to tell It It worked a wondciful cure In a i ise of long stiindliiff and lul.iy sin hum: "I am n well wuimm." Dr. Agncw's 'me lor the Heart bus no i ,e recorded dgalusi n wIiito II did not give irliet hi Fide of I.ii minutes. For sule by Matthews lirov .iini V 'J'. Clark tfi. Oil Market. Oil lily. Pa., Nov. H. Credit balances, 11,18; ceiilllcates, no bid or offers; ship ments, M.'.iS biwrels; runs, W.2M battels. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Kov. 14 The stock mar ket Ii.ib recently emancipated Itselt iu ti large degree from the Influence of sugar, tobacco nnd such like uncer tain quantities, but the violent gyra tions of sugar in today's market could not but have a rather unsettling ef fect. Quotations were almost lost nt the sugar post at the opening and were recorded all the way from 125 down to 121. Holoro noon tho price was quoted below 110, and ngaln be fore the close It went back to 121. Tho early decline was based on the fall In tho loaning rate, which was taken to Indicate the conclusion of the squeese ngnlnst tho shotls; nnd tlv subsequent recovery came with the announcement of the advance in tho prices of the product by the com panies alleged to be engaged In a trade war of exterminations. The enormous volume of tho transactions In this specialty gave It necessarily some sympathetic Influence on the general list. But the tallroad list generally show'cd a tendency to drag, and recent leaders were sustained at a level above Saturday's prices with diniculty, in spite of the additional advantage of some very striking gains in usually Inactive stocks. The money market was more nctlvc and rather firmer today, and some apprehension Is felt of ti future rise In rates. Total sales were 667,100 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN & CO., slock brokcts, rooms, 705-700 Mears building. Open- High- Low- Clotv lng. est. cat. In?. Am. cot. 011 tali 34 w.3 ;ni Am. Hug. Re'pCo. ..liV.i 123 llfc'k 123 Atch., To. & 8. Fe.. 13'i K'k 15 Pi Atchison Preferred .. lli i II 12' i Am. Tobacco Co ...139?$, 13!)'fc 3".G t:!S:)i Am. Spirits UY 12!i B' 12i. ' Am. Spirits. Pr .... 33:hs W, : tw Bult. & Ohio in 49 tv;j 49 Brook. H. T LSTi. tffl IS'fc OS Bay State Gas f.'i fi?i l'.i 4i Canada Southern..., !i Cent. N. J 5.1 ill M M Clics, & Ohio Kli L'3'i IB 'itli Chicago & O. W.... l" l.'i'.t K W Chic. & N. W 135 U" 1.11 Ul'i Chic. B. & Q Ufl'i ll'Jn iW liri'i t'hlc. Mil. & St. P.. 113 113i lli!T 113'.2 Chic, It. I. & P....107',i l(.vu4 10"'i 107 Chle.,St. P. .- M.& O S3 S3 SI M C. C. C. & St. L KM 124 4I Wa Con. Gas 1S1 1S3 13 I'm Delawaro it Hud. ... fifl',i if.fl.i Wt W'k Del.. L. & XV H2 112 112 112 Erie lC'j 13Vj 13U I'i'i Gen. Elec. Co iC-'i SJtJ M 2 Int. Paper Co r,3H of r3is VU Louis. Ai Nash h05i fili W,A G' Manhattan J3i ICTj !i34 K:'H Met. Trac. Co It'.!) lffl Mi lSTi M. K. & Tox. Pr ... ?.i :r. ::t'i : Mo. Pacific 33'4 JiG';. 35i2 3ti''i Natl. Lead .; 33'i a.V4 .rYls N. V. Airbrake Iu0',i MOIJ lnO 100 N. Y. Central 117'i lt7"-j 117 HV'l oat. & West 1V-; i;8 i.vi 35', North. Pacllle 42fe i W 41 ti Nor. Pacific, Pr ... 7(i',2 7fi'i, 7(Hi 7iil,i Pacific Mull 37U 3711 !W9i 37 People's Gas IW", Wr C3Vi ion Penn. It. It 117U 117U H7'i H7i4 Phil. &. Beading Wk J'i'Ji W, 1T; Phil. & Beading. Pr. 4n2 !l 4m, 41 South. B. It fl-.i o c ii'j South. B. It. Pr. ... 3S 3H4 3S SS'i Tenn. C. & Iron :iHb Klvj, 31 311s, Texas & P.-icltlc ... 145 131,. HSi r.'J, I'nlon Pacitle ;.-. r.3U .;i S3 Union Pac. Pr. SM 69' 5 BS?4 iW'i l S. Buhber 4J'( A1U 'I-? 414 C. S. Itubber, Pr ...10ti M15; VHK 10134 I. S. Leather Pr CM; uS5 i,si iftif. Wabash 7Vi "U 7U 7'; Wabash. Pr 21 -i 23 2P 2V'i West. Union .i."j si ;il V. & L. K .' 3fi sA ::-'i XV. & L. B Pr 17i W Vi ll'-'i CHICAGO GltAlN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. ir.p. December CiV C7 WU Wt; May 'JOS iWv tiii'.i r,: COBN. December 32'J, 32',s 32 12 May rati tip;, :n? STt OATS. December H'i 21 2.1U 21 May 244 24t 2P M?i LARD. December 72 7S7 77.7 777 May S'i2 SH7 SS7 SS7 PORK. December Is3 4.. tsi i s May 49 4'0 1ST 1S7 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations Ail Quotations Based on Par of 100. ' STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & rmsion urae. uo. First National Bunk Elmhurst Boulevard Scranton Savlncs Bank Scranton PuckUm Co Lncka. Iron & Steel Co Third National Bunk Throp Novelty Mfg. Co Scranton Railway Co Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank Economy Light Heat & Pow er Company Scranton Bluiulnatine:, Heat & Power Company Scranton Forglnc Co Traders' National Bank Lacka. Lumber Co Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.. Moosic Mountain Coal Co Scranton Paint Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortfiase. due 1320 People's Street Hallway, drat morteacc. due 101S 10 soo 100 25 Cb3 SO 105 13 100 130 .... ... 150 130 ... nr.13 80 115 ... 115 ... 115 ... 100 ... 102 102 i5 100 Peoplo'a Street Railway. Hen- crul mortgage, duo 1521 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Lacka. Towrshlp School 3.. lity or Scranton St. Imp. C-. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton A-clo Works Scrantcn Traction li bonds... 105 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia. Nov. 1!. Wheat Firm and !1ic higher: contract grade November, "iuTJ'ie. Corn Flim: No. 2 mixed, No veinber, uT:la.!""e. Osts Steady; No. 2 white clipped, sn-uStc; No. :) do., jtmRHjC ; Xo. '1 mtxeil lo.. 50e. I.'lour t 'ncliiinired: winter xiiper. $2.23a?2.3'l; do. extras, $2.!3iv I 2.M; Pennsylvania roller eliar, J115as.i.;;5: do. straight. ;.L3."a(XuO; western winter clear. .15:i3.40; do. do. stralglit, JJ.4a J..ii; do. do. pitent. ?;!.iiila?.;.S.'; Spring clear, $.1.10.11.83: do. straight. I.M.iSJ.7'l; do. patent. $3.aW.".i0. Rye Flour Firm; Pennsylvania, $.1.10. Buckwheat licuu Firm ut ll.Niatl.'.m per l') pounds. Batter Steady: fotiev western creamery. Sic; ilo. prints. 2le. Eggs Firm: ficsh nc.ir by, 21e. : do. western. 21a22e. : do. south wosiern. lOaSte. ; do. southern. I'.ic. Cheese -Finn. Beflnrd Sugars Firm and at 11.45 a. in. all atades udvomed (. ; cuheis and owdercd. r.ije. : eiown A, Mc. ; gran n'uteil and crystal A. .'e. . confectioners' A. "e. : No. 1 at tV down to P.ic tor No. 10. Cotton I'lKh.ingtd. Tallow Steady, city prime. In hogsheads. :fiic; country do. do., barrels. sv. ; dark do., r.'e. , cakes. 4e. ; glinfe. 2a.,'iC. as to iimdliy. Ll'e poultry-L'tivhanited; fowls, taSie. : old roosters, CaO'-c; spring chick ens, TVjaSe.; ducks. 8c: gceae, WJc.i tbr kcs. Salic. Dressed Poultry Plnnc ; fowls, choice, SaS'c; do. fair to good. 7a. V.ic old roosters, Oau'.ic : spung chickens, western large, lOalo'je.; do, smoll and sraldid, 7o9c; broilers, I2.il3e,; turkeys, choice. 12alSe. : do. fair to good. Inane Receipt,- Flour. 3.i barrel, and LViM snekf wheat. 32.000 bushels: coin, tu.'-'ni iitiMie's: o.iis. lO.HUl lnn-hels. Shlnmeiits Wheat. 2 em) bushels: coin. I'lT.een lufh-i-is: oats, '?.n0o biislnis. New York Pi'odttce Mnrket. New York. Nov. 1 1, -Flour Mmo active and stwidlrr on th llse In wheat. Wluut Spot llrmer: No. .' led, "V.i: f. o. li allo.lt. No. 1 Northern Duluth, "!. f, o. The People's A POPULAR CLCAIUNG HOUSE for the Hcitcllt of All WI111 Have Houses to Kent, Kual Kstato or Other Property to Sell op Kxclmuuc, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small AdvcrtUsmcntH Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents n Word Iix;cpt Situations Wanted, Which ArJ I11 scrtcd I-'ruc. FOR RENT Knit ltmcTviMn nnoMnti HOI S12. lfftll'lll 117 North Irving avenue. Ucnt. Jli.&O. Apply 10,-) Taylor nciiuc. HOUSE ON AVENUE m"oDEP.N CON , vcnlcnccs; low rent. Jones, 311 Spruco street. FOB IlKNT-r KSlTnOOM Oil rillAUK , of olllces secend floor trout, Coal I'.x chongo. Call at loom J3. FOB BENT. Qulticy SECOND FLOOB, 701 FOR SALE ubii 'sa li'-oni: i'inTTplush pa n- lor set; one blaek lialr cloth set; olio onk bcilruom set; odd furniture; carpet", ehlna, and glassware. Call M3 Washing ton avenue. FOR 8ALIJ-STOCK OP MEHCHAN dlso; doing strictly cash business; tine opportunity; owing to ninny other busi ness interests. Address Box. 2, New Mil ford. Pa. FOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS .AND bugfry; very cheap; or would exchange for good upright piano. Call or address 1Bj3 Capousc avenue. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOB 5 cents at druggists. Ono gives relief. FOr? SALE OR Rb. NT. 12-ROOM NEW HOUSE, 012 CLAY AVK nue; steam heat. Rent low. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 235 Colfax averuc; Just cimpleted. All modern Improvements. Ilerdwood Mulsh, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Prlco reasonable Address Frank T. Okcll, 220 Broadway, New York city. FURNISHED ROOMS. i-;rBN7s7HDtosnriiu;NT-PRi- vate house. Inquire 31S Washlngtjn avenue. FOR RENT TWO PLEASANT BOOMS with board at 315 Washington avenue. Faurot House, Mrs. Balsley. FOR RENT-PLKASANT FURNISHED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from M.00 up, 522 Mulberry btreet. HELP WANTED. PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR MEN or women, day or evening; sii to $13 weekly; no canvassing or experience neiMled; plain Instructions and work mailed on application, llrazlllan .Mfg. Co., New York City. HrPyfNTEp-FEMALE. WANTHD-ONE C.OOD LADY AUENT to travel; expenses .advanced. Address by letter only. O. N. Sewall. general de lliery, Scranton, Pa. WANTED-TWO GIRLS IN KITCHEN. J.'i a week. Horn's hotel. DRESSMHKER. few more engagements by tho day at $1 per day. Addriss. 117 Olive street, city. CITY SCAVENGER A.U. HR1GGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BlllOGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eleko's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone WIO. SCALP TREATMENT. mrs'keTlrTscal meat. tOc. ; shumpiolnE, 00c; facial massage, manicuring, 23c; chiropody. .01 Qulncy. SITUATIONS WANTED SITPATION WANTED - BY YOl'NO man to tinlsh barber trade; one year'h exerience; Can furnish At references. Address llaibcr, 513 S. Main avenue. WANTED-WORK. TO GO OCT BY day or take washing home. Rear, up stairs. 120 Franklin avenue. A YOIJNO COLORED MAN WOl'LO like to have a position driving r work ins by the ly. 116 Franklin avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOl N(5 man; threo ycurn' exitetienci: In gro cery business; call drive; tpeaks six dif ferent languages and will furnish good references!. Address J. J. Lllmian, JUJO First street, city. SITPATION WANTED-llY A BAKER. from New Yieit, as foreman or second In bakery. Address XX) Birch sticut. City. b. nllo.it; No. 2 Northern Duluth. 7l'c. i. u. b. ulloat; No. 2 hard western. 72' hc. f. o. b. afloat. Options uftcr oiienlug stroi.g on higher t ubles and foreign buying, turned weak under ri.ilUlug, llbii.il in crease In the visible and light nutsldo tradi . There was a second sharp r.ulv on export transactions and the clot,- wn strong at 'la'Ce. net advance. No. 2 ted December clcsed TIT4e. : March. T1'J. : May. 71?ie. Corn Spot Hteady; No. 2. ;SHc. f. o. b. afloat. Options unlet and steady all day on linn c.ilihs. iho visiole supply decrease and strength iu when', closed unchanged; December closed 3c. ; May, :sV. O.its Spot steady; No. 2. aic.l No. 3. 2sc. ; No. white. :9V. No. :t do.. 29c; track white western, 2!f!iu:2f.: track mixed westcm.SSaliOr. ; track white stale, 2liv:a:;:ic. Options dull and uoinlail. Bulur Film: western creiinu'iy.lU'-iCie.: factory, HUnMUc ; Elgln.. 2Jc; Imita tion creamery, iaal"'.c. ; state dairy. lO.i !Me. ; do. creamery, 13l-o22Uc Eggs Steady, state and Pennsylvania, ..ia2,c. ; soutbein. 2".r.!lc. New York Live Stock. New York, Nov. 14. -Beeves Slow and steady for stecra; bulls uiid cows weak to lower; native stier. $la$5.25; extia. ?3.".7; oxen and stags, $2.40u$1.70. bulls, 52. !'.'(. -X23: cows. Jt.cnaW.iB. Veals Firm to lilgher; grussers lower; westerns steady. Veals. $3a$S.23: graspers, JJ.Ro.iJ3.liUi sc lected lots lo ferde'u, M. Sheep Dull and common and medium guides weak; hiiulis flrtn; good to iholeo, i5c, to 23c. higher: sheep. ,l.ij:i.23- Ft lected do,. Jl.ii2'jiiJI.",: lambs. Jl.73a$'i..i, but mainly 3.23.ij5.t;i culls. $1.50. Hoys-Slow at J1.T0.iJ-l.s3; choice hogs Mild up to Jl.! Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Nov. II. -Cattle Sliady at JI.7iMJ5.un; common to good stocKets. p'afi; feeders, JlnJl.CO; Wchtein range steers, JS.40oJl.13; rows and heifers. j:.tyi,iM.3. Hogs Weak at JAI5i.M.5.1: Pigs. J3.iJI.:j. Sheep and Lambs Steudy. sluep. J2.Va J3.13; feeders. JJ.iWyJI.iji); choke rang shfep, fl.33; Kiinhs, J4.75.iJ3.5iJ; feeding lambs. tl.30u$5.5a. Receipts Cnllle. H. 000 head; hogs, ::i,ooii head; sheep. 17,1100 luad. East Liberty Cattle Mailtet. Bum I.IOeitv. Pi... Nov. ll.-Caltb--Lower: prtmi , tl.tiJ3.10: common. J-!.2ea-V", w. Hugt-Sleady: lust hcavv. JJ.."ii .:.M. bot medlunis, Jl.'iOnH.'ii. best o-K-eis, ?.!.13n$'l.fi0; comnioii to fair inkers. J.I.smJ'J.I": conunun plun and .d;lps. J2.",i j:i.lo; rouniis. J2.rrtiji.ni), siicep-stind . choice wethers. JI.WaJi.5o, common, .Vi M.50; choice lumlw. ?5.30a$5..Vi; cnmnion to good, JI..Va$3.2'i; vial calves, J0.30uJ7.K Exchange. WANTED. WANTBD-CAHE OP BAD HEALTH that R-l-P-A-N-S will not benftftt. Send 3 cents to Itlpans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi monials. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. superfluous HAnrvXiiTs anI) moles removed by electricity; palnlcs,, permanent; charges moderate, consulta tion free. Helen Buchanan, Dermatolo gist, 312 Washington avenue. CHIROPODIST CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and udvlre given free, E. M. HETZEL. Chlrupo. (list, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles ut tended at tbolr resldenco It dcslre'i. Charges modornte. PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWABD 11. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Connell Building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 433 Spruce St.. cor. Wash, av,, Scianton. FREDERICK L.lmOWN. ARCHITECT. Prlco Building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY ft SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCBANTON PRN vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DB. 11. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 113 Wyoming avc. WELCOME C. SNOVER, S34 Washington avenue. Hours, 9 to Land 2 to C. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLE. 400 SPRPCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order and they lit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 11'7 FRANK tin avenue. Rutps reasonable. P. ZEIULEH, Proprietor. SCRANTON IIOPSE. NEAR D.. L. W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS 1RANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsclloi-ut-Law. Burr Uullding, rooms 13 unu 14, Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys and Counsellors-nt-Law. Re publican Building, Washington avenue, Scianton, pa. JESSUP & JESSCP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth Building. Rooms 1. 20 nnd ?1. JAMES XV. OAKFORD.ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 514. 313 and 510, Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. D. U. BEPLOCJLE. ATTORNEY -LOANS negotiated on nuil estate seciulty. Mears llullillnc;. corner Washington avenue and Spruce Htreet. JAS. J. IIHA MILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 301 Commonwealth Hulldlng. Scrunton. ED WA BD XV. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms D0:t-io. 0th floor, Mears Mullding. L. A. WATRI'.H. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. 502 Board of Trade Hulldlng, Scranton. Pj. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth Hulldlng. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. COMEGYS. Building. 0-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BEP.THOLF. Atty.. Mears blilg. MIDWIFE MRS. CJABLE. ORADIJATB MIDWIFE 131S Wushburn btrpat, Scranton. En gugements solicited. Rooms and bet attendance for a limited number of pa tients. PHYSICIANS AND SU11QEONS DR. C. L FREYVsCRANiON SAYINCS Bank Building. 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D HOME- opathi.it, No. 223 Adams avenue. DR. W. E. ALLEN. 312 NORTH WASH lugtou avenue. , DR. R. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wvomlng avenue and Spruce street, Hcnintnn. Olllco hours Thursdays and Satur days, '.i u. in. to U p. m. DR. L. M. OATEP. ROOMS 207 AND :'S Hoard of Trade Building. Olllce hours 6 to 9 u. m., 2 to :i and 7 to S p, m. Resi dence, M Madison avenue. DR. C. L Vl t E AS S PFCIALISt'In Rupture. Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Oniee telephone luU. Hours, iu to 12, 2 to 4. 7 tn 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAl'N. OFFICE S3!) Washington avenue. Residence, '.:11S Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart. Kidneys and genito.urlnary or gans a specialty. Hours. 1 tn 4 p. in. W. C. ROOKi VETERINARY STI I geon. Horses. Cattle nnd Dogs treated. Ilrspllal. 121 Linden btreet. Scranton. Tclephotio 2672. SEEDS ?. R. CLARK & CO, SEEDMEN AND Ntirscr.mpn; stoio 110 Washington ave. nue: green house, 1550 North Muln ave nue; store telephone, "SI. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF TitK"LACKAWANNA. Scranton. Pa. Courfes preparatory to college, law. medicine or business. Opens Sept. 12. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. faun, LL. D.. Walter 11. Hucll, A. M. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KVETTEL. P.EAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue. Scinnluii, Pa., mauulac. turer of Wire Serc-ns. MISCELLANEOUS LATEST PBOM PHILIPPINE Is- lands, ui'caicsi .uui uaiue. shoes 1.50, fur 79c; mens l.yi call und riiMct .hocs tor i.i.-; iiwj siiuci, nn- ji.ax, LlCi BACEr's "oltCl I EST II A MVfiir "ji-oft bulls, picnics, parties, loeciitlons, i,,. dings and concert wont fiirulihed F, U-iuis, tnlrcss It. J. Bauer, comlm-uu 117 Wyonilnih iiuiiue. i.er llulbeii u music store. MEOAROEE BROTHERS. I'mNTEItS supplies, envelopes, puiier hags, tv.iue. Wurchouse. iso Washington uvcmiu, Scranton, Pa, tlctou's Shoo Store. Washington avenue Ladles' line button shoes, ruc- arid dungola. cost 5,2.50. at $1.49; ladlen' ii,,u vwm uiioi.u for t'Sc. ladies nxi'iiniu .. . RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Mn . - j. a- Jl.if-iJa-n.tJJ. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ScheJulelii Cllsct Miy g, 1S9S. Trains Leave Wllkos-Qarro as Fol. lows: 7.30 n. ni week days, for Sunbur Harrlsburg, Phlladolphla, Balti. more, Washington, and for Pitts. burp and tho Wost. 10.15 a. in., week days, for Hazloton, Pottnvllle, Roadlng, Norrlstown, and Phlladolnhla,' nnd for Sun- bury, Harrisburt;, Phlladslohla, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts- bur and the Wost. 3.12 p. m , daily, forSunbury, Harris. burc. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wanhlngton, and FlttsburR and tho West. 000 p. m., week dys, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . 1, .nr,'-!'.)'000' nen'l Pass. Acent. J. U. MUlCillNSO.N. Uenerat Manz?. Del.. Lncka, ami Western. i:rfert Monday, November H, MS. Trains leave Scranton n.i follows: Ex press lor New York and all points East. l.W. 3.TO, 5.10, S.U0 and 10.03 n. 111.; 12.03 and 3.33 p, m. Express for L'astou, Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South, 5.10, S.00 and 10 oj a m.. 12.05 and 3.33 p. in. Tobyhunnu accommodation. H.I0 p. n. Express for Blngbntnton, Oswceo. El. mini. Corning, ltath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo. 12.10. 2.33, 9.00 a. 111 Uw and 5.30 p. 111., milking closo Loniiec" tlous ol BuiTalo to all points In tho Wost Northwest and Southwest. ' Washington accommodation, 3.40 p. m Blnghiimton and way stations, 1,05 p. m. Nicholson accommodation 5.19 p. tn Express for Utlca and Blchtleld Splines. 2.35 n. m., and l.f3 p. m. Itliaci. 2.33. O.Oi) a. m., and 1.53 p. m. For Northumbeiiand. Plttston. Willies. Baric, PlMiiotith, HIooiiisIhiik and Dan ville, making close connections at North, iimbcrland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg Baltimore, Washington and tha South. ' Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, COO, 10.05 a. m., and 1.53 and 5.40 n m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations. S.0S and 11.10 a. m. Plymouth and Inter, mediate stations. 3.33 and 8.50 p. m. Foe Kingston, 12.05 . m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all exi'icss trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot tlckst of fice. Lehigh Valley Knilroad System Anthracite Coal IVrd, Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comfort. In Effect Nov. l:- IK'S. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New Yoik via D. & H. H. R at fi.43 a. m- and 12.0.1. 2.1S. 4.17 Black Diamond Express, and J1.C0 p. ni. Sundays. D. & II., 15S, T.4S p. m. For Plttston and Wllkes-Barre via D.. L. W. R. R 0.00, 11.10 a. m., 1.33, a.W, ."J p. ni. For White Haven. Ha.l"ton. Pottsvllle. and principal points In the coul region?, via D. & II. R. It., fi.43. 2.18 and 1.27 p. m. For Bethlehem. Easton. Reading, ltur rl.sburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. ,t II. R. It., 6.t. a. in.. 12.0!, 2.1S. 4.27 Black Diamond Exptess, 11.70. Sundays. D. & II.. 1.58, 7.H p. m. For Ttiiikhannrck, Towantla. Elmlra, Ithaca, fjencva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D L. & W. R. It.. 8.0S a. in.. 12.53 and 'J.'X p. m. For Oeneva. Rochester. Buffalo, Niag aia Falls, Chicago and all points west via D. & 11. R. It.. 12.0B, ;l.t Black Diamond Express, 10.41 and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & H.. 11.11 a. in.. 7.1S p. ni. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh alley parlor cars on all trains botweeu Illtcs-lUrro and New York. Philadel phia, ButT.ilo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN 11. WILBUR. Gen. Supt , ,. ., South Bethlehem. Pa. f HAS. S. LEE. Pass. Agt.. 2 Cortlandt street. New York. A. XV. NONE.MACIIER. Division Vai3' eager Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa. Delaware iiml Hudson. On Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leave Scrunton as follows For Carbondale-ti.21), 7.5J, S.5U 10.11 a. 111.; 12 noon: l.r.l. 2.20. 2.52. 3.2. i5.23. 5 5", 9.15, 11.00 p. ni.; 1.1U p. m. For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Bos ton, New England points, etc. tl.20 a. ni.. 2.20 p. m. For Hoiiesdale (!., S.53, 10.r. a. m.; 33 li'Miti. 2.20, 5.25 p. ni. For Wllkes-Barre, C.45. 7.4S. S.. 1.3s 10.41 a. m.: M.V.. 12.1, 2.1S. 3.2,!, 4.27, i.10. 7.4S, lo.4t. U.21) p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley P.allroad-.S a. m., 12.03, 1.2S. 1.27 p. in.; with Black Diamond Lx press, 11.50 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, C.45, 9.5S a. m.. 2.1R. 4.27 p. tn. . .. For Western Pom's, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-7.IS a. in.: 12.02. J.SW. with Black Diamond Express. 10 41. 11.50 p. m. Trains will arrlv In Scranton as fol- From cnrboiulale nnd the North fi.io, 7.in, s -s, 9 :i4. 10 .1 ll.5S a. tn.. 1.2.1, 2.1o, 3.2j. 4.23. 5.1.1. 7.43, 10.53. 11.27 p. m. Fiom Wllkes-Bari- and the South C.15, 7.4S S.4. 10.0S. 1155 u. ill.: 1.18. 2-14, .!.. 5.20, C.21. 7.3'!. 9.03. 10.W P. 111.1 1.15 U. Vtt. St'NDAY TRAINS. For Caiiiondalc-9.07, 11.33 a. m.; 1.3-1, 3.52. 5.33. 9 53 p. in. For WllkeR-Batre-9.58, 11.43 a. m-l l.Js. 3.2 3.13, 7.4S P. 111. Lowest intes to all points In united States and Canada. .... ,. J. W. BI'ltPlCK. O. P. A. Albany, N. J. H. XV. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scrunton. Pa. Central RallroiiJ of New Jersey (l.t-hlgh and Susquehanna Division) Stations In Now York-Foot t Liberty street, N. It., and South Ferry, Whitehall b Aiuliraclie coal used ecluhiLl, tnsur- loir cleanliness mid comfoil. TLM1 TAlll.E IN.EFFECT SEPT. 11. xSJ-4 Trains leave SclauMii tor littaton, W Ikc-s-Barie. et-.. ill S.TO. 1".V) a. m , 1.20, M 3.2i. T.io p. 111. Sunday.-.. 9.00 a. m-, l'i)' 215. 7.10 P- 111. For Lakewood und Atlantk '-its. 0 "'For' New Yoik. Newatl; and Liizaboib, S 20 (express) a. 111.. i--'1 ii'ii.-5i. "-rn.r Siindaj. 2 13 p. m. Train press) p. m. lcavin- i.'J "i- "' ""li-eo at'l'lilladelnhla. Reading Terminal. 7.01 p. m.. and New lo 11 VV.rM inch Chunk. Allenlown. BothU hem Faston and Philadelphia. t.30 a. m , l-tl 3 "l I), m- Slimluis, 2.13 p. III. For ' Hultlmoro and Washlngtoii, anl Yolk MS P-,'";, ".-;: ...J. .in., s.iii m. in.. 1.2011. m. re urnlng ' ve New York, foot of Lin. erVv street. North Riser, at 4.IA 910 (ex prtssi a ni- l---1-1 texpress) p. m- bitnd.is . 1 !il a. m. Yon.. South Feriv. foot 1.eat -ew -. : ' ' . ,,. .-...i. 'lei'vo P. Vbipbla. Reading Terminal, i- la m. "J P- "' Sundaj. .15 a. in. ThrouB i llekeib to ull points Last. South a'l We-i lowest rato at th. "in Ol.llAFSEN. Qrn. Sap- II. P. BALDWIN. Oil. I'a Agt. lirlc and Wyoming Valley. uirlvoat riciiiiilon fiom above points at liS u. m.. and 3.13 and 9.08 . m. Ontiirh) ami Wcs'crn Railroad. 1495. Inu ill S.t'-i P. "'. leaving iMinoiiuaie ai :: 34 p. ni.. hi living at Scranton hi 4.V0 p in Suiidnxs onlv For Cudosla. innnectlng with main line trains North and South ni S :;i a. in-, al living at Cadosi.i at 10.1.1 11. m. li-'tunihis. leaves Ciidosla at 50 p. in., arriving c.ubondiilo at 5.31 p m.. and Scrniiion ai r,.:s3 p. 111, .1. C. ANDERSON, il. P. A.. Nov York. T. FI.ITCHOFT, D. P. A Scianton. p? ,rwMt Sundays: 2A3, :.;;: '""x.'i.'r Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., i.t f. -ji in and 1-20 P- ni. iTw lie'itlliig. Lebanon and Hurilsbiirg, via Alleiitown, S.20 n. in.. 1.20 p. m. Sun- U ... .. ,r ,. 1,1 Whitehall stiett. at y.us a. m. .ij P- m. ihseiitjers uirhlmi or departhiK from n.i lormlnal can connect under t;otr wiiii JitlTl S elevated lallroads. Broadway callu as and fellies to, Btookiyn and sih ten I ands. making iulck transfer to i 1 fro a Valid Central depot ami Long Time table in elicit Sept. 19th. 1S Trails leave Scranton for New York, NuiibttrB and intermediate points 011 Krio mil! op.1, abo r,!,:llleyaJlooa Tim., '1'i.iit.i 111 Effect Tuesday. Nov. 1. Tiuln leivcs Scranton for Carbondaw and Ciiilosla ut 10.35 a. ni.. connecting with through tialiis North and South. Train ......... .v.. lsl.. for (nrlinndnle nnd Scraii-
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