THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1899. GAMES PLAYED IN VARIOUS LEAGUES HATS OFr TO GENTLEMAN JACK KEENAN, BALL TOSSEB. Tho Clever Little Twlrler Worked Down the Champion Blchmonds With Eaoe Weil-Earned Victory for Scranton No walk, Lancaster, mid Rending Also Win Their Qaraes Top-Notchers in tho Big League Suffer Defeat at Pittsburg, Cleveland and Louisville Other Games. When Pitcher Jaclc Keenan had struck out the eighth IUchmond hatter in yesterday's game, the rooters arose with one accord and compelled tho doughty little twlrler to doff his cap twice In response to their applause, and he deseived It, too, tor ho pitched one uf the bout games ever plaed on h Scianton illumond. After seven In nings of up-hill work, Scranton bunched theli hits and took ndvnntiigo of the new balk nile, n base on ciroi, and a pass to Hist and won a signal victory over the champion Hlchmonds. In tho other Atlantic league games, Heading defeated Wllkos-BarTe and al lowed Lancaster to slide Into second place w Ith their Ictory over Allen tow n, and Newaik forced 1'aterson farther down the percentage column b taking n one-sided game. i A surprising featuie of the National league games wan the defeat of the three loadcpi St. Louis' win from Bal timore ngaln roerses their positions, and Chicago diew close up to the Phil lies bv defeating New York. Umpire Betts made his first appear ance In Scranton, and created a very favorable Impression by his work. Hu taught the ciowd from the start. Percentage Table, w. Ttlchmond 43 Lancaster 34 Wllkcs-Uarrc 31 Heading 30 New irk 21 Scranton 24 Allentown 21 1'aterson 13 L. I'.C. 13 .741 24 .CSC 2 .hS5 23 566 32 .475 32 .420 .11 .491 40 ..MO Where They Play Today. Richmond at Scianton. Newark nt Pateron Allrntnwn nt Lnnenster. Heading at Wilkes-Barre. A REMARKABLE GAME. Scranton Defeated Richmond in One of the Most Cleverly Played Oames of the Season Atthur It win Saw the Game. One of the most remaikable and clev crl. pin id games ever witnessed In this tlt resulted In a well-earned vie toiy for Scianton at Athletic paik yes terda. The champion Richmonds were the opponents and up to the eighth Inning put up a orj fast at ti de of ball, but Ffanmlller's deliberate balk, with a man on (list and thlid, Calhoun's fumble of a hot grounder from Dillon's bat and 1'agan's two bagger with thiee men on bases tells the btory of their downfall In the first seen Innings but twenty fle men went to bat for Scianton and only one run was scored, which came In the fourth Inning on Doherty's fclngle, Knoll's sacrifice and Dillon's two bagger. Had Knoll been able to run with his usual speed In the sixth another mn might have been credited. After Doheity had gone out from Wrlgloy to Calhoun, Knoll hit a ter rific drive to left centei. but had to stop at second and call for a runner, when he could easily hae made third on the hit. He was lelt there on Dil lon's nnd Pagan's outs at first. Rut 'twas In the eighth inning when the trouble began. O'Neill hit safe, was advanced to second on Seybold's fumble and went to third on Keenan's saciiflce. Doherty walked. Knoll came to bat and Pfanmlller made a deliberate balk in attempting to throw to first to catch Doherty and O'Neill came In, Doherty went to second and Knoll to first. Dillon hit a hot giound er to Calhoun, who fumbled It, and the bases were filled. "Old Reliable" Peter Kagan came up and punched a two bagger to the center field fence, scor ing all thtee. The agony was over. Lipped then struck out and Gafflkin went out at first on a pitcher's assist. Richmond made a hit In each of the Mm six innings, but only tallied one run, In the fourth, on a base on balls to Calhoun, Dundon's single and Knoll's fumble of the ball. Calhoun wns left on third base in the second Inning, which was one of the two other chances they had to score After two men had been letlred In the eighth Dolan hit safe and was advanced to third on Se hold's double, after Doh erty had a chance to letlre the side. A base on balls to Calhoun filled the bases and the crowd was on the tip-toe of expectancy when Hargrove hit a high one a sort of Texas leaguer out between renter nnd left. "Old Pete" started for It and after a magnificent run bagged the ball safelv in his mlt. The featuies of tho game were Kee nan's pitching, Llppert's assist, :e tlrlng a lunner at thlid, Ragun's catch and stops by Doherty nnd Wrlgley. Tho eight hits ci edited against Kee nan do not Indicate that he was lilt hard In the third a punky htt by Pfanmlller dropped between Knoll, CK. MARTEL'S BOOK, Relief for Women" -"C'w Bentre InpUln.MAledeoTclore Yffif BYV- .X. tjwlkr ttr this llAnk .n.i.i.u. ni.. I Uri fc&4 TMtlmoaiaU ot 1UU MlhTtlfl French Female Pills. . . ..vt. u. Milium lauica H ire J"fJJ relUble and without an equil. l en ton In Ulue, Wblte nJItJ. T no oilier, k resell Drug Co., 381 & &3 1'wulBt., Mew YotK CItx. PARLOR FURNITURE FACTORY-liDE PARLOR SUITS AND ROCKERS. If you buy the trashy Parlor Furniture that is oti the market you will find out the deception when it is too late, f you wish to inspect our own make of Parlor Furniture iu Solid Mahogany Frames and Turkish .Patterns, which is made under our supervision, our line is now complete for your inspection. PROTHEROE & GO, Oaflikln and Llppert which should have been caught and two other hlttv were of tho scratch order. Scranton'a flvo hits yielded a total of eight bases. Keenan struck out two men in tho third, two In Uio sixth and two in the seventh, Llppert's throw from deep right, cutting off seybold at third, was a peach. Scranton's eirors were made on Doh erty's muff of a foul fly and Knoll's fumble of Dundon's hit, Richmond erred on Wrigley's fumblo of Gam kin's grounder, Seybold's letting tho ball get by him and Calhoun's fumble of Dillon's groundei, both in tho eighth. The latter threw tho ball to Pfanmlller, who wns on the bag, but Dillon was there with tho ball and would not have been out anywny, as tho pitcher dropped tho ball. A good sized crowd witnessed tho game and Manager Arthur Irwin, of Washington, occupied a seat In the cress box. Following Is tho detailed score of tho game: SCRANTON. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Doherty, 3b 3 2 112 1 Knoll, cf J 1 1 1 0 1 Dillon, lb 4 119 10 Eagan. If 4 0 110 0 Llppirt if 4 0 0 0 10 Oalllkln, 2b 10 0 2 2 0 McMahon, ps 3 0 0 2 2 0 O'Neill, o 3 1 1 10 1 0 Keenan, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 32 C 5 27 12 2 RICHMOND. A.H. R. H. O. A. R. Wrlgle, ss 4 0 10 3 1 Shannon, rf 4 0 110 0 Dolan, 2b 10 112 0 Sebold, If -i 0 1 1 0 1 Calhoun, lb 2 1 2 14 0 1 Hargrove, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Dumlon, 2b 10 12 2 0 Stcelman, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pfanmlller, p 4 0 10 5 0 Totals 33 1 S 24 12 3 Scranton 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 x 5 Richmond 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Darned runs Scranton, 1. Two-baso hits Dillon, Knoll, Hasan, Sejbold. Sacrlllco hits Knoll, Keenan. Stolen bases Gafllkln, Dundon. Left on bases Scranton, 4; Richmond, S. Strouck out Llppert, 2; Wrlgley, Dolan, 2, So bold, Hargrove, Stcelman, Pfanmlller, 2. Ilalk Pfanmlller. First on errors Scranton, 2. First on balls-Off Keenan, 3; off Pfanmlller, 1. Umplre-vEctts. Time 1 50. Newark Hit Switzer Hard. Patcrson, June 29 Newark hit Switzer hard In iho seventh and eighth Innings and won out In a well plajcd game. Cogan pitched fine ball except In the llrdt Inning when he forced In a run by wlld ness. Score: R II R Patcrson 20000000 13 8 3 Newark 10001032 7 12 2 Batteries Switzer ard Bers; Cogan and Roach t'mplre O Da. Time 1.40. Delehanty's Batting a Feature. Luncastcr, June, 29 Lancaster todav defeated Allintown with cane, the field ing of the visitors being very ragged and West's delivery easy Tho great feature was tho hitting of Tom Delehantj, who out of flvo times nt bat made flvo hits. Tho fielding of tho loials was fast and Huttermorc mado a sensational catch. Scoie: RUE. Lancaster 110011210792 Allentown 0010000001 8 G Batteries Kra7rr i rid Wente; West nnd Vlgncux. Umpire Henderson. Time 1.50 Wilkes-Barre's Eriors Were Costly. Ilkcs-Baue June ."i Wilkes- Harre s costl) errors gave Reading such n lead In today's game that It could not be over come Garvin was very etfcctlvc, tho Barons getting onlj four scattered hits off his delivery Jlmeson pitched good hall, too, but his bases on balls were cost ly. Scotc: R.H U. Rending 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 03 5 2 Wilkes-Barre .... 00000100 01 4 4 Batteries Garvin and Snyler; Jlmeson niul Gondlng. Umpire Moran. lime 143. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. W. L P.c Brooklyn 45 17 .720 Boston ,!S 22 .Ci! Philadelphia 33 23 .010 Chicago 37 21 ,f,07 St. Louis 3G 27 571 Baltimore 33 2(i .59 Cincinnati 2J 23 .500 Now York 30 22 ,4il Pittsburg 7 32 .458 Louisville 22 39 .361 Washington 18 41 .rrH) Cleveland 11 47 .190 At Chicago n.II E. New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 9 1 ' 7 Chicago 17 9 000 00 017 14 7 Batteries Dohenj, Oettlg, Warner and Orady, Griffith and Donohue. Umpires Emsllo and McDonald. At St. Louis n II E, Baltimore 10 0 10 0 0 0 02 7 0 St. Louis 20 1 0 1 000 4 13 0 Batteries Kltson nnd Roblnbon; Young nnd O'ConnorV Umpires Oaffney and Mannassau. , At Clcvccland R II n. Boston 0 1000 10002 9 2 Cleveland 05000020 7 9 2 Batteries Lewis and Bergen: Knepper nnd Schrecongost. Umpires Smith and Andrews At Louisville RHH Thllndelphli 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-3 9 7 Louisville 20 1 0 1 2 0 5 -ll 11 1 Batteries Flfleld and Douglass; Cun ningham and Powers. Lynch and Con nolly. At Pittsburg- R.II.E Brooklvn 1030010005 10 2 Plttsbuig 00611001 9 13 1 Dunn and Tan ell; Sparks, Schrlvcr and Tannehlll nnd Bowerman Umpires O'Day and McGnrr. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League Worcester, 19, Syracuse,!. Hartford, 5; Toronto, 3 Springfield 2. Montreal, 0 (first game). Springfield, 11; Montreal, 4 (second game). Providence, G; Rochester, 0 (first gume). Providence, S, Rochester, 4 (sec ond game.). Western League. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 1. St Paul, 6, Minneapolis, 1. Columbus, Jlj Detroit, 4. Indianapolis, 3, Buffalo, 2. Mannfactarers of Furniture, 303 Lncka. Avenue PROPOSED DEAL OFF. Directors of tho Scranton Associa tion Say They Will Not Part With tho Men Wanted by Other Clubs. The proposed deal for the release of players by tho Scranton club to Buf falo and Washington teams has been declaied off by tho directors of the as sociation nnd all negotiations nre at an end. At least that Is the statement made by Manager Swift.Dlrectors Long, Costello and Fleming to Tho Tribune representative at 11 o'clock last night. It was admitted that negotiations had been made, but nothing wns done re garding the proposition. Both Manager Swift nnd the directors refused to say what players were wanted, but from what enn be learned through another source, First Baseman Dillon and Right Fielder Llppert wero tho men wanted by Buffalo, and Dillon was wanted by Irwin for tho Toronto Eastern league team. Buffalo offered First Baseman Mas sey nnd Outfielder Householder In ex change for tho Scranton men, or was willing to buy Dillon and Llppert's re lease outright, and It was Intimated to The Tribune representative yesterday that Buffalo's cash offer had been ac cepted, but the directors and Manager Swift refused to verify this statement. Manager Irwin, In spenklng about tho matter, said that President Franklin had Informed him the deat was con summated, and that It was useless for him to try to got Dillon for Toronto, as ho did not care to raise Franklin's offer. He thinks well of Dillon nnd would like to secure him for his East ern league team, but does not care to raise the price which Is said was mado by Franklin. Irwin was very favorably Impressed with Keenan's work yesterday nnd Judging from the comments made it would not be surprising if an offer wns made for him after tho Fourth of July He also thinks well of O'Neill and Doherty. Regarding tho purchase of Cough lin or Patten, of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. Ir win said that the only negotiations ever made with the Wilkes-Barre peo ple was made several weeks ago when lie ask them to put a price on Patten. They wanted $2,500, he said, and he Informed them that he did not want to buv tho team. Irwin further expicssed the belief that he could buy tho whole bunch f )r JSOO after the Fourth of July. He was satisfied with the work of Athertoa since the former Raron Joined tho Sen ators and tho only reference made re garding Coughlln, Wtlkes-Raire's third baseman, was that he considered him an excellent player. Manager Jake Wells, of Richmond, was also Interviewed nnd when asked If Washington had a string on Wrlg ley, Irwin chimed In with the informa tion that "they had a lope on him," but Wells wouldn't stand for that. Asked for an opinion regarding the probable dropping out of certain teams In the league after July 4, he would not answer and In answer to the query as to whether Richmond wns nhead of the game Hnanelallv if plled that tho plajeis salaries aro'oetng paid, the visiting teams lecelve their guarantee and they are still able o hold their own with tho rest of th. bunch. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Rj Cairington & Cusack. New York, Juno 29 The market opened very sttong with a gcneial ad vance In prices In London, led by Louisville and Nashville, and the south western stocks generally, and during the ill st two houis showed great ani mation and stiength, Manhattan and the railroad list generally being par ticulate active and higher. Eiooklyn Rapid Transit was again the weak feature, opening off i per cc-iii. auu selling uown over one per Cent !ll thp first Vl.nlf hnil,- tnflimnnn.l by published stoiles In the 'newspapers uwi a Biriitu ui mo employes was more than likely. While the market Is purely piofes sional, there has een to a certain ex tent some Increase in commission busl nesa and outsiders are more inclined to take hold of the market than they have been heretofore. At the same time, prices have sold up to quite high levels and the bear element Is by no means exhausted, so that attacks on values are more than likely at times, and prices will probably liuctuate In both directions. Tomorrow being virtually the last day of business until next Wednesday, a eeitaln amount of liquidation is to be expected by the week's early buyers, and as the short element has been forced out In a good many places, the market has been weakened to a certain extent in that direction. There was very little, if any, news to Influence tiading. Brooklyn Rapid Transit employes meet tonight to consider demands on the management, and the outcome is watched with a good deal of interest. A great many brokers wero at tho boat race nt New London, which also served to curtail the trading in certain directions. Flower biokers wero considered sell ers on balance and there was some ap pearance of realizing in the Vanderbllt stocks. In spite of tho fact that ster ling exchange Is weaker, there are or ders in the market to ship more gold, so that it Is considered possible that upwards of J2.000.000, and probably more, will go out next Saturday This is a surprise In exchange circles, as the recent heavy buying by London houses warranted tho belief that the ship ments were about at an end. Market closed irregular.wlth a strong undertone. , Q?1? furnished by CARRINGTON &. CUSACK. stock and bond brokers, rooms 410 and Connell building, Scranton. ra. Open- High- Low- Clos. lttfl- est- est- ins- Am. Cot. Oil SGH 30?i SiiW S6H Am. Spirits f,v G'i 64 GVi Am. Sug. Re'g Co . 1S4 155'i 153a, 15W Am. Tobacco o C... 92 92,'4 904 92 Am S. & W 51 B3 Cl? D3i Atch , To & S. To .. 1S)J 11 U'l ion a., t & s r. Pr .. ns r,sy8 D75 mt Am. Tin Plato 3Hi 34". Sl4 3M Brook R, T 11B ncij 1137 115 Con. Tobacco SS'i 39H 374 3S Ches. & Ohio 2bi(, j-bij 23 23J; hie-. B. & CQ 131 11S4 131I 1314 Chic, & a. W .. . 14V.. 11H ll?t HJJ chic, mii & st p . 130 uo m i Ch C & N. W ... .160, lBliJ 16o2 iSn Chlc.R. L &P 116 117i 1J6 llfi7i Con. Oas . . ISt 1S94 jS4i J87 CO C & St L .... BRli RRi? ?71? w. Delaware & Hud . 1234 U4 KM 1224 Fed. Steel t9 69 r.S'J BS4 Fed Steel. Pr M M'i Kli 814 tin, i-avvr JVi i 4214 4ji Loins. & Nash 70'i 714 70i 704 Manh-vttan Die 119H 120 imi 1175? Met. Traction Co ...22SU 228,4 2V "t IV ' $ Ze" Vr " S,",v 1n- kr-" w'mti M K & Tex 354 354 31 311 Mo Pacific 41. Ul WA 43H Nat Steel 404 50 414 RO N. J. Central 11791 1184 1174 1174 N, Y. CHiitral , 1404 1104 nJ jnot? Ont. & West 2G'I 261 2J 2ij4 North Pacific 4 4S4 4S1, 454 Nor. Pacific. Pr .... 77?; 77H 774 771 Pacific Mail 47i 4SI 47 4SiJ Pciin. R. H 132 m 1324 1424 Pcople'B Oas 1204 1204 1154 jid4 Reading. 1st Pr .... fili eili msi rjwl J Omaha 107 107 10oU 105'.; The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE tor the ncnoflt ot All Who , Hnvo Houses to Rent, Rent JLstnte or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Those Small Advertisements Cost One Cent 11 Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wuntcd, Which Arc In serted Free. WANTED. WANTRD-CARC OF RAD ItUALTK that R-I.P-A-N-8 will not bcncui. senu 6 cents to Rlunna Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1.000 testimonials. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED - AGENTS TO CONTROL this county for Standard Computing Scalo Co. Sells on sight to grocers. Ad dress 411 Smith Hlock, Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED-WR WANT A PKW FIRST class solicitors to represent us In Scranton and vicinity! an excellent op portunity Is offered men of ability to securo 11 permanent handsome Income paying business, a rare opportunity. Call or nddress 13. G. Morgan & Son, 223 South Main avenue, Scianton, Pa. WANTHD-TWOHDUCATED MEN IN every county to represent tho Inter national Year Hook, a neceslty to every leader, or cyclopaedia user, First edition sold before publication. Address Dodd, Mead & Company, New York Cit . HELP WANT ED -FEMALE. WANTER-TWO EXPERIENCED SHOO salesladies. Apply today. Myer Davl dow, 307 Lackawanna avenue. WANTBD-LADIES, EVERYWHERE can make $12 to J20 weekly; steady work entire year; no canvassing. Ad dressed envelope foi particulars. Lo mont Mfg. Co., 113 San Diego RKlB, Chi- rnpn WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL hollR(wnrU n, 91Q Rnrilrn RtrQGt. Southern Tactile .... 32 Southcm R. R S14 Tcnn , C. & Iron .... 617 Union Pacific 42 Union Pac, Pr ... 775a U. S. Leather, Pr .. 6 U S. Rubber M1, West. Union W 32 618 bj 4JH 77f C04 BlVi 00 324 M4 bi4 424 77 r.i S9s 32'g 614 C34 4J4 774 Ci 5338 S0 CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. lng. ... 72'- 73 72H 7 ... 714 71)i 714 "14 WHEAT. July September .. CORN. July September .. OATS. July September .. PORK. July September .. LARD. Julv September .. 31 314 21s. 21 S17 . 42 , 5 07 , 5.2 344 3I 2IH 2Hi S20 S12 5 07 522 33H 33 244 218 SIS 8 37 500 517 31 214 21U 8.17 b 10 5O0 513 Scranton Board of Trade Exchango Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid Asked. First National Bank f.00 Oe'IUUlUll klito ...... but. Scranton Tacking Co !a Third National Bank 3s3 , . Scranton Railway Co o0 Dime Dep & Dls. Bank 200 Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Company 47 Scianton Illuminating Heat &. Power Company S3 Scranton Forging Co 100 Lncka Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co kO Clark A: Snovcr Co, Pom .... 400 Clark & Snovcr Co Pr 123 Scr. Iron Fence .1 Mfg. Co 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass Railway, first mortgage, due Vj2 115 People's Street Railway, flist mortgage, due 131R 115 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1521 113 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. "0. ... loJ Mt. Vernon Coal Co tj Keranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction & bonds.. 113 ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Aevenuc.) Butter Creamery, 19alU4c; print, 21c; dairy, fresh, lSal8lc Cheese Full cream, now, OalOc. Eggs Nearby, fancy, lf4c, western, U'aiec. Beans Per bu choice manow, $1.00; medium, $1.43; pea, f 1.43-U DO. Peas Per bu., green, $1.10aU5. Onions Bermuda, per crate, $1.40. Oranges-$4a6 per box. Lemons $3 50a4.50 per box. Flour-$4 30a4m Philadelphia Grain and Product. Philadelphia, June 20. Wheat Uc low-i er; contiact grace, June, i0'aioX!C. corn Uc lower; No. 2 mixed, June, 3bia39e. Oats 4a4c. lower; No. 2 whlto clipped, 32a324o.; No. 3 do. do., 304a31c; No. 2 mixed, 234a30c. Butter Steady; fancy western creamery, lS4al0c.;' do. prints, 20c. Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, Hall4c; do. southern, U4al4c., do. southern, 13a 134c. Cheese Steady. Refined Sugars Unchanged. Cotton Steady. Tallow Dull; city prime, in hogsheads, 44a 4 3-16c; country do. do, barrels, 44c; darw, do., 3"c; cakes, Cc; grease, 24a 34c Livo Poultr Steady; fowls, 12c ; old roosters, 7UaSc; spring chickens, large, 20a2.'c; medium do, ICaISc, ; small do, 12al5c.; ducks, 10al3c, Drested Poul trySteady; fowls, choice, 114c , do. fair to good, lie ; old roosters, Sc; broilers, nearby, 34 to 4 pounds, L5a28c; seamm nnd medium, 16a22c; western do., 34 to 4 pounds, 22a2ic,; do, 24 to 3 pounds, 13 a20e.; small do, 12al3c. Receipts Flour, 1,600 barrels and 6 000 sacks, wheat, 1 500 bushels; corn, 93,000 bushels; oats, 63,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 500 bushels; corn, 3,600 bushels; oats, 6 000 bushels. Nw York Grain and Produce Market. New York, Juno 29 Flour Moderately active and steady, closing quiet at un changed jiriccs Wheat Spot steadj ; No. 2 red, Sjl8c. f. o. b afloat; 70c. ele vator; No. 1 northern Dululh, 817c. f. o. b. nfloat to arrlvo; options opened 4c. lower and further declined 4c. but sub sequently rallied and advanced, but tho close was barely steadv at net loss of nbout 98c.; July clored 794c ; September, 734c ; Decomber, file Corn Spot steady and fairly active; No 2, 404c. f. o. b. afloat; 39c. elevator- options opened easier and sold off 4c. The close was quiet nt about 9c. net decline; July closed 3STc ; September, S34c Oats Spot steady; No. 3 white, 314o.; track white 32a37c: op tions Inactive and nominal Butter rirm; western creamery, 154alS4c ; do factory, 12.il4c.; Imitation creamery, 13al6c ; statq dairy. 134al7e ; do creamery, 154al8'Ac ggs Steady; stato and Pennsylvania, 15i 154c ; western fresh, 144al0c; southern, Halle. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 29. Cattle Unusually good demand, though receipts liberal, of ferlngs well cleaned up at strong to 10c. higher, prices for good lots. Good to fancy beeves sold $515a5.75; commoner grades bringing $4 60a5.10; feeding steers, brought $3 60a5; hulls, cows and heifers, $2D5a5 10; latter for fancy heifers; west ern fed steers sold nt $4.70a5 50. Calves at $4a4 CO. Hogs Better demand from packers and prices strong early at yes. terday'n best quotations. Later market weakened somewhat. Light hogs sold $3 65a3 90; heavy, $3 50a3 S74 Pigs brought $3 D0a3 85, Sheep and Lambs Slower de mand and prices largely 10c. lower; sheep sold at $2a2 25 for culls up to $5a5 25 for prime lots. Good to choice brought $6 23; clipped lambs sold at $3a6.50 and spring lambs, $la7 60 Receipts-Cattle. D.000 head; hogs, SOOOO head; sheep, 10,000 head. 8OTsUrauniJiMUib, monthly, TtpiUtlnr raidlelr,. Only Srmltu2iS tho pattit drup hiulc b uwd. 11 70a ml the bui, (el Or. Peal's Penra&'oiaS PiBSs Thr u frampt, U and crUU In mill, Tht mi nine (Pr. FmVs) nTr Jlujx Tor Solo by JOHN H. fHELPa SPruoe ntroot FOR RENT Q ' For Remite One or two front rooms or second floor of Tribune Building. 0- POR RENT-riRST FLOOR NO. 612 Madison avenue. A completo flat; all Improvemtnts, including steam heat, at $20 per month; also second floor at $15; other houses tit $1," Charles Schlager, Traders' Hank Iluildlng. FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT, , nt Lako Wlnola, two heats Fred 11. Stark, attorney, Traders' Rank build ing, city. 832 GREEN RIDGE STREET. HI' .il I rooms: fine location; $18. FOR SALE FOR SALE LADIES' ONE HUNDRED dollar wheel, very cheap, used two months. Call nt Faurot House, 313 Wash ington avenue. FOR SALE-DRIVING HORSE. GEN tlo and sound, 5 ears old, weighs 020. Can bo seen at Ludwlg's drug store. Dun more. DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nuc. For particulars address Box 343, Scranton, Ta. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 6 cents at druggists. One gives relief. MONEY TO LOAN. MONETLONDFTRSolrtTCAan; no delay; lowest rates; biing deeds. William J. Smith, 623 Connell building. FOUR AND ONE-HALr PER CENT, and five per cent, monev on approved security. M H. HOLGATH, Common wealth building. BOARDING. WANTED-Sl'MMER BOARDERS; most delightful ceneiv, three min utes from D., L. &. W. Mrs. Machette, Limners t. BOARDING 523 FINE STREET. FURMSHED ROOMS f ORIENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping, houth front, all con veniences. Call 1129 MulLerr street FOR RENT-J FURNISHED ROOMS with boird Faurot House, 315 Wash ington avci ue. DESIRABLE FRONT TiOOSl, FUR nlbhed: running water, all conveni ences, 407 MadNon nvenue. FOR RENT-PLEASANT, FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. Mrs. Anulo Fltz simmons, 622 Mulberry street. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR rent In auiet house, one or two chil dren. Address, W. P. S , Tribune oflice. LOST. LOST-RUBBER TIRE CAME OFF buggy on Wnshlngtona venue between Ash unit Phelps street. Please return to 523 Oakfoid court. LOST SCAltr-PINi A HORSESHOE set with turquoise, crosstd by gold whip. Reward for return to lt.23 ban der&on avenue. POLITICAL. 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a delegate from tho Second Leglsla- J tlve DistUct to the coming Republican j of tho distilct convention. K. M. VERNOY. LEGAL. sTaIdrolwTlITbere ccived at the oflice of tho secretary of tho Sciantcn Board of Control until 7.30 o'clock, Monday evening, July 10, 1WV, for tho construction of a retaining wall and the laying of flag-walks at No. 32 school. South Main avenue nnd Elm street. Fifteenth ward, Scranton, Pa., lit accordanco with plans and specifications which will bo nt said school between tho hours of one and five, Monday after noon, July 3, 18J9, In the hands of John Harvey, superintendent of repairs, Tho bum of $150 In cash or certified check shall bo enclosed with each hid, which sum shall bo forfeited to tho School Dis. trlot in case of refusal or omission on tho part of the successful bidder to exe cute contract within ten days after tho awarding of the same. Tho Board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Scranton Boird of Control. E. D. FELLOWS. Secretary, Buffalo Idvo Stock Market. East Buffalo, Juno 29. Cattle Receipts, light but about 200 head of stockers still unsold Prices fairly steady for good ones; common dull. Veals, lower; tops, $i5 a6 23; common to good, $3a5 73. Hogs Receipts, 12 cars; opened higher, but closed at about v esterday's prices. York ers. $H5a4 20; pigs, $1.10a4 13; mixed, $4 1 4 50; he ivy, $1.03al.W; roughs, $J60a3W; btags, $3a3 20. Sheep and Lambs Re ceipts, 5 cars; slow but about steady; wethers, $3 15a523; culls to good mixed, $2 60a4 9O; clipped lambs. $3 23a5 60, culls to good. $2 50a3 15; spring lambs, $n.75a 7.25; culls to good, $5a6.50. Now York Xive Stock Market. New York, June 29. Beeves No trade; feeling steady. Calves Very little de mand; prices easier, veals, $3a7; butter milks, $4a4 40. Sheep Good stock steady; others weak; lambs opened firm to 15c. higher, closed with advance lost. Sheep, $3a5 25; lambs, $3 50a7.624. mainly $3 65a 7 10. Hogs-Higher at $4 20al.l0. East Liberty Livo Stock Market. Esat Liberty. June 29. Cattle Steady; extra, S5 45a5 50; prime, $5 30a5 40: com mon, 1COa4 4' Hogs Active and higher; prime mediums, $1 20: good Yorkers, $4.15 n4 20; fair Yorkers. Jl.lOal 15; pigs, $410i 4 20; heavy hogs, $3 95a4 03; good roughs, $3 40a3 03; piggy sows end stags, $2.75a3 25. Sheep Steady; cholco wethers. $4.70a4 80; common. $2a3; yearlings, $3 50a'ia0; spring lambs, $5a6 25; veal calves, $Ca7.25. Oil Market. Oil City, Juno 29,-Credlt balances, $1.15; certificates opened $1.15 bid for cash, closed $1,164 bid; no tales; shipments, 79, 656 barrels; average, 77,611 barrels; runs, 105,425 barrels; average, 83,217 barrels. Phrmolt, 0o Warning avenuo a, SITUATIONS WANTED siruATTo1!rwANTEra rlenced young man 23 years of age, as a bookkeeper, assistant clerk or any kind of work In any lino ot business. Address M. B., P. O. Box, city. 420 Franklin ave. SITUATION WANTED-IIY EXPERI enced gent's furnlMilng nnd hat s des man with a knowledgo of window trim ming. Best of references. Addrcs3 A. P., 1317 Pcttcbono street, city. SITUATION AS COACHMAN OR DE llveryman wanted by a young man, a thorough, experienced nnd practical horseman, willing to work on trial. Can furnish best of references. Address J, C, box 40, Tribune, ofllco, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED BY AN RNER getlo butcher; hns worked In this city for tho last ten venrs; can give good references If required. Address Butcher, 614 Cedar avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG man ns bookkeeper. Has had experi ence. Address "V." Postolllce Box 206. SITUATION WANTED nY AN EX porlenced lady stenographer or to do ofllco work of any kind. Address Carbon, Trlbuno ofllco. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO man nt any kind of work; Is well edu cated; speaks German and English; good references If required. Address "K," Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPE rlenced dry goods nnd grocery clerk with knowledgo of bookkeeping; good referenco If required, UdUKKC't'ptllK, kuimi Address M. G., 21$ prnnpft If inntilrA.i A.i.t.n.. r n 9I j.iuMi'ii sireei, cuv SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN AH fliennn, or ns washer In kitchen; can rurnlsh good lefcrenccs from former fmpjoyers. Address Lewis Turin, 105 Lackav.nnna avenue, cltv. HOME CA NNING. HOME CANNING DONE, ADDRESS Mrs. E C. Sherman, Waverly, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAUL13 and cess pools; no odor Improved pumps used. A. B. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave 01 del s 1100 Norih Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0540. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKE3-BARRE RECORD CAN bo had In Srranton at tho news Htands of Relsman Broo , 403 Spruce nnd 603 Lin den; M Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzer, 2U Spruco street. PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD U DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton. E L. WALTER, ARCHITECT OFFICE rear of COT, Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR , ARCHITECT, 433 Spruco St., cor. Wabh. av, Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton T I. LACEY & SON AtPHITECTS, Tinders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRI vate Hospital, cor. Wjomlng und Mul beirj. DR. H. F REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wjomlng ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER, Coal Exchange, 2nd floor. Room D. Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUPACTUHEn. TOLLES, 409 SPRUCE STREET.MAKES your hat to order and they lit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 THANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIULER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Plop. LAVJYERS 3. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-LaW. Rooms, 312-313 Mears" Building. M. J, DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-AT law. Ofllces, C12 613 Mears Building. TRANIC E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counscllor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 14 Washington avenue. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornevs and Couusellors-nt-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, bcranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 614, 615 and 510 Board of Trada building. D. P. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Mears' building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. JAMES J. H HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Lavv. 302 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms W3-901, 9th floor, Mears' building. L A WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 502 Boaid of Trade building, Scranton( Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. TATERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. W. BURTHOLF, Mears' building. ATTORNEY, PHYSICIANS AND SUROEON3 MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D.. HOME opathlst, 610 Linden Etreet. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trado Building. Ofllco hours, 8 to 9 a. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence, 209 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Ofllco telephone 13t,3. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S W. L'AMORHAUX, OFFICE 211 Washington avenue. Residence. 1313 Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kldnoys and genlto-urlnary ur gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p, m W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUlT peon, Horses, Caltlo and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2072. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business, Opens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL D , principal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M headmaster. SEEDS G R. CLARK & CO , SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 146 Washington ave. nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 783. WIRE SCREENS JOSr KIIF.TTEL REAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa , manufac turcr of Wlro Screens. Afscnt,i.iweou3 BAI'ER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, panics, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts1 muslo store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS7 supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, YJ) Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. - 1 - - - ,,, l-.l-inj-u-l-LriJ-LI-unj-1J-l PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedulo In Effoct Juno 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 0.45a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, BaltU more, Washington, and for Pitts burg nnd tho West. 0.38 n. m., weelc days, for Hazlo ton, Tottsville, Reading, Norris town, and Philadelphia; nnd for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and -Plttsbuig nnd tho West. ".18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 P. m.) for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg and tho West. 4.S7 p. in., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and: Pittsburg. J. . HUTCHINSON. Oener.l Mnter. Del.. Lncka. and Western. nhtnVn1? .?' UaBlon, Trenton, PhlladeU Piila and tho south. 510. i.W and 10 03 a, louyiiaiiniv accommodation, 610 p. m. nilr,' n for JHnKliamton. Oswego, Els Moir'lsC,?'J1,J?'I,.nUl' "ausvllle. Mount 1 k nn,innVllmfftt,0 12w- 25, 9 00 a. m.; tlon",, iiS)p; m" ""MIR close connect linJih S-Vurf'1 to "" l,0""8 in tho west "; nnd southwest. liiriti nBl.on accommodation, 3 10 p. m. i'Sjii and way stations, 1.05 p. m. K?M.2!yvl"0 accommodation, 1 00 p. m, jMciolson accommodation, 6 00 p. m. 2 3i'T?? nnd Y.'b0 W. UIChflCld kprlngS' imi,',,., ,ln,r closo connections at North ft'1!"? (r.r Wllllamsport. Harrlsburp, 'i&Wl",hlnKt(l11 an,l "o south. r tin"' .'uJ,n',na nnd intermediate sta. jams, 0.00, 10 0j u. m., and 155 and 5.40 b t k ".J!? i00!1?,. nnd intermediate station, ni.i?,,td. 1,;1?,a- '" Plymouth and Inter KinVSlS 8t?tl-ns- 3 5' n"d 8 DO p, m. For iR?ton' 12ra r. m mi .."an Parlor and sleeping coaches on ail express trains. ni.?,r 0(,t.nled Information, pocket time. t?int ti ctc nr,P'y to M- r- Smith, Dls. xrict Passenger Agent, depot ticket oflice. Delnw.iro and Hudson. Qn?l!l' ui 15M- tralns will leava Scranton as follows. , .To Carbondnle-fi 20, 7 53, 8 53, 10 13 a. ?V; Una0' 123;,2,:w- 352' sa- -23. 7.57. V " ?..p m 1 16 a. m. ,.orx.A,ba"5'' Saratoga. Montreal, Boa ton, New Lngland points, etc. 6 20 a. m. - " p. m For Honesdale 6 20, 1013 a. m., 2 20. 5 23 For Wllkes-Barre-6 45. 7 49. RAX 9 31. 1,'J ". m . 12 03, 1.23, 2.18, 3 33, 4 27. 610, 4S, 10 41, 11 io p in t i,?.r , Ni".w York Philadelphia, etc., ih Kh'R'' Valley Rallroad-i, 4", p m.. 12 03, 1..S 4 2, p 111 ; with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 30 p m nilor Pennsylvania Railroad point", 6 43. 9 3S a. 111 , 2 1?, A 27 p. m. lor western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-7.43 n. m ; 12 03, 3 33, with BlacM Diamond Express. 10 11, 11 30 p m. Trains will arrive In Scranton as foU lows: t ?'romCirbomlnlo nnd the North-8 10. 7 4 8 3 9 ft, 10 a, 11 5S il. m I 12J, 2.13. 3 2., 4 23 7 4f, 10 .!?, 1127 p. Ill From Wilkes-Barre and the South-fl 1 r il- ?!? 10 os- "5r' n rn ; LIS 2 14. 3.43. 5 20. 6 21, 7 51. ') 0", 10 n", p m ; 1 13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Cnrboudalo-9 03, 11 33 p. m , 2 23, 3 62 E 47 1 61 p m For Wllkes-Barre-9 3S, 12 03 a. m.; 1 55, 3 2! 5 43. 7 43 p m For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton. New England Points, etc., 2 21 p m. Low en rates to all points in United States and Canada J W BURniCK OTA Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS. D. P A , Scranton, Pa. Central Knilro.ul ( Now Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division ) Stations in New "iork Foot of Liberty stieet, N It, and South Ferry, Whitehall btrect. Anthrnclto coal used exclusively, lnsur. Inc cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 23 1SD9. Trains leive Scranton for New York, Newark Elizabeth I'hlladelnhln. E.iaton, Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk and White Haven at 8 30 a m.; express, 1.20; express. 4 00 p m Sundajs, 2 13 p. m For Plttston and Wilkes-Barre, 8 10. 11 TO a. m , 1 20, 4 00, 7 13 p. m. Sundays. 11 30 a. m 2 1. 7 15 p. m Tor Mountain Park, 8 30, ll."0 a. m. 1 20 p m Funrias, 11 30 a. in., 2 15 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington, and points South nnd West via Bethlehem, 8 10 a, m , 1 20 p. m. Sundaj s, 2 15 p. m. For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc., at (8 10 through car) a. m. and 1 20 p. m For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, v la Allentow n, 8 30 a. m , 1 20 p. m, Sun day, 2 13 p. m For Pottsville, S10 n m , 1.20 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib. crty street, North river, at 4 00, 9 10 (ex press) a. m , 1 30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 4 10 a. m. Levvo New York, South Ferrv, foot Whitehall street, at 9 03 a. m , 1 25 p m. Passengers arriving or departing from this termlnnl can connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broadwav cable cars, nnd ferries to Brooklyn and Staten Island, making quick transfer to nnd from Ginnd Central depot and Long Island railroad. Leave Philadelphia, Rending Terminal, 9 21 a. m , 3 00 p m. Sunday, 0 15 a. m. Through tickets to all points East, South and West at lowest rate at tho station. . . J. H OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Lclilsli Valloy Railroad. In effect May 14, 1S93. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York via D, & li R. R.. at 6 43 a. m. and 12 03, 2 18. 4 27 niack Diamond Express and 11.20 p. m. Sunday D & H . 1.5S. 7.4S p. m. For White Haven, Hazleton and prin cipal points In the coal regions via D. & II R. R , 6 I"), 2 18 and 1 27 p in. For Pottsville. 6 43, 21S P m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading Har risburg and pilnclpal Intermediate sta tions via D & II R R. 6 13 a m, 12 01, "18 4 27 (Black Diamond Evpress), 11 30 Suiiilavs. D &H.15S, 7 13 p m For Tunkhannock, Towanda. Elmlra. Ithaca, Geneva and Principal jntermedl nte stat ons via D, L & W R R, 8 0S am .12 53 and 3 35 p m. For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo. Nlng nra Falls. Chicago nnd all points west Ma nra 1 'l'1!,Rvjj 1203 ( 33, mack Diamond FxnrrVs), 7 43 nnd 11 30 p m Sundays, D.&H.12 0n m .7.43 P. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on nil trains betw-en Wl kes.Rarro nnd New York. Philadel nhia Buffalo and Suspension Bridge P ROLLIN II WILBUR Gen. Supt . jiuccii" South nethIenern Pn. CITAS S LEE. Cien Pass. Agt, 2tJ Cort- landt street. New York A W NCNEMACHER. Division Passeu- cer Agent South Bethlehem. Pa. For tlekcts and Pullman reservation apply 309 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. Eric nnd Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect June 4, 1S99 Trains leave Scranton for New York. Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erio railroad ot 5 n0 a m. anil 2 28 p m. For 1 law ley and local points at 6 00 a. m: 843 am and 2 23 p. m. For Lako Aili?ncintv6trainsmieave Scranton for Lake Ariel atJ8 43 am and 1 30 p. m. Stopping at intermediate stations. New York, Ontario & Western Hall way Company. rriMV TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 29, '99, TTra ns leave Scranton for Carbondal nnd 1 Cadosla at 1J53 a m, connecting with through trains North and South. Y! i 15 iV m , making through connection for Suspension Bridge.' Detroit, Chicago "TrainsTenvo Cadosla for Scranton at (siiin m and 205 p m , leaving Carbon dale at 7 31 a. m and 3 3t p in. dalo ai 'HlTNDAYS ONLY For Cadosla, connecting with Main linn trains north and south at 8.30 a. m . ar riving in Cadosla at 10 45 a, m. Return, lng leaves Cadosla nt 4 30 p. m arrlv ,ng in Scranton at M. DKnsON, General Passenger Agent, New York T FL1TCROFT. 4 Division Passenger Agent, Scranton. Pa. , SdjbJs55Xvlvl33u M SrirT?TnLLnRrCALPR ment, 50c; shampooing, 60c; facial massage, manicuring, 23c; chiropody, 7Q1 Qulncy. niT.a "-Llcx-Ve ranton as follows: Ex 1 10 1 1. ? r hcY Jrork U1-fl all points cast.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers