)t 7 M t '! THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 27,- 1900. i T NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MMMWWVMMIMS MONBOE COUNTY NEWS. The License Court Other It mm of Interest. , Special to tho Set antcn Tribune. Stroudsburg, March 26. Judge Craig and Associates JudgeB Holtmnn nnd Edlnger granted today nil tho applica tions for old licenses. Abraham Tran sue, who applied for a license on a property on what Is termed tho Middle Road. In Middle Smlthfleld, was re fused. A remonstrance had been filed by Methodists und Presbyterians, with other residents of the township, against the license, on the ground that it was 'not necessary. W. P. Overflcld, of Middle Smlthfleld, withdrew his appli cation, as he intends to move from his farm soon. The skunk farm operated by M. Lu ther Michaels and owned by Monioe Farming company, has been sold to C. M. Dlmmlck, of Calmo, N. J., for 12,075. Tho property Is In Middle Smlthfleld. . . Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seeley, of this town, quietly ohserved their gol den wedding In their homo on Saturday last. They were married In Sullivan county, New York, fifty years ago. Engineer Chatles Urjant, of East Sttoudsburg. has developed gastllc fever. His son, Jumes, Is homo from College of Pharmacy on a vacation. A reception was tendered Rev. Rob ert Crawford and wife this eenlng. PERSONALS. A house on the Chlpperfleld drive was destroyed by fire today. The fam ily escaped without Incident. The Methodists uio observing the week of nravor. Yesterday Rev. Craw ford preached on ' The Week of Pray er." A very pleasant surprise was ten dered Mrs. Elmer Erllnger In East Stroudsburg. A marriage license has been granted to Thomas Oeaihart, of Urodheadsvllle, and Miss Emma S. Ruff, of Plalnfleld, Northampton countv. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. Oeorge Maura, of Scranton, who Is vis iting his parents. The Costal Spring hotel In East Stroudsburg was robbed by thieves on Sunday moinlng. They stole tho cash register nnd some bottled goods. En trance was gained by smashing a rear window In a door In the rear of the bar-room. The sash was cut with a knife, but, as a bolt at the top held the entmnce. It was necessary to break the glass. The cash register weighs about 150 pounds and two men are be lieved to have can led It away. The register was afterward found nearby, badly damaged. Today Constable Kin ney arrested Andrew Gower, who was held In $300 ball. m Surprised at Chinchilla. Special to The Scrantcn Tribune. Chinchilla. Maich 2C Mr. and Mrs. Grlflin and Mi. and Mrs. C. II. Gtiltln were pleasantly sin prised Saturday evening by a large number of their friends. As they aie going to. leave Chinchilla the first of April "for pas. tures new" their neighbors decided to show their esteem for them by having a farewell party. The evening was parsed with games and music, nnd at 10 30 o'clock a supper was served by the ladles. It consisted of salads, olives, biscuits, cake, coffee and cream. The guests came diesseel In old-fashioned garments and It was amusing to sef them. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pease, Mr. and Mrs. J. Me Nulty, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Grlflin, Mr. and Mis. R. C. Covey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mis. A. P. Grlflin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grif fin. Mr. Dean. William Hallstead. George Hunlock, Mrs. E. Leach, Mrs Kate Haw ley. Misses Helen Leach, Alice Kendall, Satnh Adams, Mabel Gilflln. Mews. Walter McNulty. Paul Kendall and Chaitwell Gilflln, Jr. The guests depaitei at 11.30 o'clock, (wish ing; joy and success to their fi lends In their now home. Phoenix Colliery Will Suspend. Special to the So. niton Tribune. Plt'tston, March 26 Tomoj row the Phoenix colliery of tho Old Forge Coal company, at the lower end of Duijea, w ill suspend operations Indefinitely. The announcement was officially made today. About 700 employes will be thrown out of work by the suspension, but, as the Phoenix colliery Is under the same management as the Newton cuiuer ai nun luaci', iiie- uiujuiii mi Lilc's a sack Race To a sick man. He's hobbled, hamper ed, handicapped by his sickness. Every little while he has to lay off for a day. tie can't get ahead. Every body passes hitn in .the . struggle for success. If sickness origi nates in a dis eased condition '6V. the stomach (and most sick ness does) there's a cure for it. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is not a cure all, but a medl ,.dne specially de--sicmwl to cure A tdiseases of the ffi 'stomach and or gans of digestion and nutrition. It cures many forms of disease, because many forms of disease originate in a diseased con dition of the stom ach and digestive and nutritive system. xoreo rar-of-o very baA case of Indlgcitlou .., tuadit with tornid liver. Before I besau tle ue of-'GoUfen Medical Discovery1 I had ""fcb"iDDetil!.ccMW not Acepbr worlc but ve: the men affected will likely bo given employment. rACTORYVILLB. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Factoryvllle, Mnrch 26.- Mr. und Mrs. Alton Smith, of Blnghumton, N. V spent Sunday with friend here. Mr. Smith was formerly a resident. He Is an old nnd trusted conductor of th Lackawanna and has a run from iJIni hamton to Buffalo. Mrs. George Hornbakor, of Oreei Ridge, Is spending sevctal days with her parents' In this town. There will bo n pupil's recital nt Key stone nendemy next WVIncsd.iy even ing, March 28. Tho dairymen throughout thle sec tion arc firm In their dr.iati 1 for 2 nnd 3 cents per quart for their milk this year, nnd It now looks us IT th rs would be a butter factory he.'o the coming season. The contracts between the dalr.vmen and the Scranton Daily com pany expire next Saturday, April 1. and if tho company docs not concede to the above prices between now nnd that time every dalrman now taking milk to the tondensery at LaPIumc will go home from the condensery Saturday mottling without milk cans. The daily, men have thp matter In their own hands ond If they organize and stand together firmly they can icortalnly get their prices for their product. The old cronmeiy nt this place Is filled with ke and the property Is owned by a stock company which Is composed ot dnltymen, nnd they nre therefore not compelled to sell their milk to nny trust or company unless tho price Is satlsfactoiy to them. Tho people of tho East End were shocked last Sunday moinlng when It was repoited that our well known tnwnsmin, C. C. Gardner, hid sufferel u stroke of paralysis. Ml. Gardner Is ' resting comfortably as can be expected this writing. Rev. Lincoln HullcJ. D. D , gave a very Interesting lectins In tho main chapel of Keystone academy Saturday evening. Di. Hulley nlso occupied tho pulpit of the Raj tlst church both morning and evening last Sunday and dellveied two eloquent dlscoutses to large congregations. The Methodist Episcopal church Is observing this week as a week of fast ing and pi.ijer. There Is a prayer meeting Monday evening nnd there will be services of prajer this and to morrow afternoon at 2 "0 o'clock. Miss Blanche Cobb Is spending a few day.s with her aunt, Mis. Chambers, near Lake Wlnolu. FOREST -CITY. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Forest City, Mnieh 2G Among tho six who contested for oiatoikal honois nt tho Unlveisity of Michigan on March 23 was Oeorge Maxey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Maxey, of For st City. He won out In his class as tho highest In thought and composition and gained the honor of entering the final contest. On Friday evening the six fortunate ones met to decide who should lepiesent Michigan In the west ern Inter-collegiate contest, which will bo held'nt Mndls-on. Wis, In May, and ngaln Mi. Maxev was victorious. But once befoin In tho hlstoiy of the uni versity has this high honor been won by a sophomoie The voung man's nnny friends in Fortst City nnd vicin ity, who have watched with Inteiest his progress and heard with pleasure of his successes will be glad to know that he has made u signal rccoid as a student and orator at an Institution where some of the brightest minds of the countiy weie disputing his right to Intellectual leadership. Mr. and Mis. Fred Oi.iy and children, of Plttstrm, are guests nt the home of John Parkvn on Main street. J. Dobjuuitz, the butcher, who was confined In the county jail last week on the rhaige of obtaining money un lei false pietense, was icleased and ts homo again Entei price Hose company will hold a fair In the Davis opera house the week commencing Mey 14. The com piny is now working to secure a site for a building of their own. Thomas Blown, si., Is in Montioss th's weik, vvht id he will servo on tho gi.mrl jiuv. A veiyl Interesting debate on ono of the leading questions of the day will be held In the near future under ths auples ot the Y. P. P. A. S. of the Methodist church. Mrs. John Clifford of the West Side, is seriously 111 of pneumonia. After several days' hard labor and ns many breakdowns tho massive ten ton boiler purchased from tho Touhlll foundry by the Avoca Coal company wns successfully ptaced In position. Tho'dlfllcultles wore so great In haul ing It from the foundry that many pre dicted that the piece wob too heavy to be taken to Its destination. Many of the mill employes who re ported for work yesterday morning were disappointed when they were told that there wns no work for them. They do not feel ttlnrmed and feel that they will bo sent for In a few days. Mrs. Sarah Cummlngs and daughter. Miss Kate, are guests of Mrs. M. E. Dougher, of tho West Side. The picnic party conducted by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church on Frldny evening wns vlsltd by n great many people, who enjoyed It as If It were a real summer scene. Tho auctioning off of boxes was one of the pleasing events. An operation for appendicitis wn performed on Thomas, tho 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of York avenue, on Saturday afternoon at Dr. Thompson's hospital. Dr. Gib bons, assisted by his two sons, weie thp attending phvslelans. Last even ing the patient was out of danger, and being an otherwise healthy person, a speedy tecovery Is looked foi. The Ladies' Aid society of the IMeth odlst Episcopal church will meet nt the home of Mrs. M. A. Flock tomor iow afternoon. Thomas Tlgue, Anthony Clifford and Anlhonv McAndrow were delegates to the Fifth legislative convention nt Plttston yesteiday. THOMPSON. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune. Thompson, March 26. Mrs. N. E. Ford, of Haw ley, Pa., after a few days visit with her brother. Fred Wrlghter, left this morning for Olean, N. Y. J. R. Budd, of the Forest City News, was In town Saturday In the Interest of his paper. W. M. nnd J. W. Walker, of Way matt, returned to their homes todov after spending two or three days with their Bister, Mrs. A. C. Foster. Their brother from Blnghamton visited with them a shaie of the time. It was al most a family reunion. , George Curtis, formerly of Norl.i Jackson, nn aged and respected citi zen, wns burled at that place Italurdn. A child of Fred Stanton, ci SPir rucca, was burled bete yesterday, the funeral being held In tho Metr-odlst Episcopal church at 1 o'clook. Re".. David officiating. Bert Barnes, of Gelatt, aged 31 ytrs, tiled suddenly Saturday. Funeinl to monow. A. H. Crozler funeral direc tor. Mrs. James McMhin, of North Jack son, took dinner at Rest Cottage Sat urday, she being on her way to f'nlon dale to visit her sister. John Lamont has moved Into A. Tucker's house, on Jackson street, hav ing sold his house nnd lot to John Gage, who will occupy It soon. L. W. Sanford moves to his farm In Gibson and Mr. Jones will occupy his house near the milk station. Peirv Doyle moves to Hernck Centre from the C. R. King farm, and G. Stone vv ill move to said faim, having purchased It. Mrs. A. C. Foster will have her mil linery shop lnj the building next to S. D. Barnes" stoic, and A. C. Bliss will occupy her looms In the Foster block for a geneial store, as mentioned In these Items last week. Rev. T. C. Biewster, of the Baptist ehuich, Stai rucca, spoke In the Bap tist chinch here last evening for the W. C. T. U. to a full house. Clnrk Stanton, of Torest City, nnd P. R. St. John, of Blnghamton, were entertained nt C. M. Lewis' esterday. Miss Sarah Ljden Is assisting her brother Thomas nt the Erie station these das. HOPBOTTOM AND VICINITY. Dr. Junes' ItMdach Powder. NEURALGIA? Yes, it will euro Neu ralgia too any kind of lieadache, in fact and without any bad effects. Dr. James' Headache Powders. Famous Prescription of an old physician. Perfectly harmless and perfectly sure to cure. B&bles, limlld j, any one can take thorn with perfect tafety. At all Drug Stores. 4 Doses 10 Cents. Cure Where Others Fall. ton Salmon, Arno Volght, Judson Cur tis. Mr. J. Kellovv and two daughters were called to Scranton on Saturday, by the death of Mr. R. W. Kellow, a brother of the former. . The "Monte Carlo Girls" with Topak and Steel, the great funmakers, will appear at tho opera house Wednesday evening. H. H. Richards, superintendent of tho Honesdalo electric light plant, and Messrs. W. B. Allen and C. C. Jadvvln are In Scranton today, on a tour of Inspection among the electric light plants, with a view of enlarging and Improving the Honesdale plant. A syndicate In which Honesdale capitalists ate Interested have pui chased tho Keene and Stanton lakes, on tho line of the Delaware and Hud son, near Waymart. They propose fit ting them up for excursions and a summer resort. SUSQUEHANNA. STABBUCCA. 7 :;("""l:",:,".fe f jrSXS Special to the Scranton Tribune. Stauucut, Muich 26 The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist ehuich will meet at tho home of Mrs. W. W. Mum foul on Wednesday. H. B. Walker, of Nicholson, called on fi lends in town rrlday. The Infant child of Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Stanton, died Tilday afternoon, nnd w us bulled at Thompron Sunday. Mr. A. G. Roosa spent Sunday nt the home of his patents In Windsor, N. Y. Vaughn Axtell, of New Mllford, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wuter man. Mis. Hugh Blown and son, Hauy, of Forest City, und Mi. Stewart, of Conklln, spent Sunday at tho home of Angus Smith. Mr. L. N. ow und Harry Ciossley visited with fi lends In Torest City on Sunday. Mr. W. L Slim ell, of New York. Is stocking his farm ut this place with Holsteln goats. The faim, for the past year, has been In charge of Mr. Un derfill), i About 1.30 o'clock this morning, while nn Eile coal tialn was tuklng water at this station, a Delaware and Hud son coaler clashed Into the rear end of the Erie train, doing considerable damage. Five cars were completely demolished and seven were derailed. Engine 1367 was badlv wiecked and taken to Susquehanna by the wrecking gang. No one was Injured. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Hopbottom, March 24. John Tiffany Is home from Cornell spending a short vacation. Mis. Mori Is has returned to her home In Scranton, nftcr spending n week with her mother, Mrs. Rosetta Car penter. QuItP a number of Hopbottom people attended the closing exercises of the Bioonln graded school Frk'ay evening. Ernest Steillng Is home from Buck nell university for a ten dajs' vaca tion. Miss Elizabeth Wright has finished her year's work in tho Brooklyn grad ed school and will spend a Fhort time with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Tavioi, be fore joining her pnents near Chicago. Miss Wilght has been Invited to re turn next year. County Superintendent Moxley visit ed the school here during the past w eek. March 21 was quite a day for wed dings, three couples. The contracting parties were Clarence Sterling, ot Brookljn, and MKs Gertrude Llndsey, of Hopbottom: Jessie Whitman and Miss Giace Oakley, both of Btookln: Will Gillespie, ot New Mllford, and Miss Grace Cameron, of Biooklyn. The latter were mutiled at the home of the bride. The former constituted a double wedding party, the ceremony taking place at Faetorvville. Foiest Brotzman Is home from a v Islt from Copako, Mass., vv here ho has charge of extensive real estate Inter ests belonging to Leonard Hosford, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. living Tevvksbury died ju the homo of Amy! Ely In Brooklyn, Pa , Thursday, March 22. Mr. Tewksbury was born and spent his eaily years In this vicinity, where he has many rela tives and old ncqualntancey, but for many years his home has been at Sioux City, South Dakota. He had been visiting his telntlves heie several weeks. The remains were sent to his western home for burial. Speclil to The Scrnnton Tribune. Susquehanna, March 26. The Erie shop men will on Tuesday bo paid for gerv Ices In February. In St. John's Catholic church this morning requiem high mass was cele brated for the repose of the soul of tho late Daniel F. O'Connell. Tho board of trade will hold a spe cial meeting on Tuesday evening to discuss the sewerage question. Mrs. Honora Mulligan, ono of the pioneer residents of this borough, died at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. John Keene, of West Main street, on Saturday afternoon, aged 86 years. Tho funeral occurred from St. John's Cath olic church this morning, when a re quiem high mass was celebrated. In terment was made In Laurel Hill ceme tery. Miller S. Allen, esq., of Montrose, was piofesslonally engaged In town on Sat urday. There was a lively time on Main street on Sunday afternoon. A switch man named Charles McCarthy, resid ing on the Oaklnnd Side, got Into an altercation In Rjan's European hotel, Main street, with the proprietor." Mc Carthy appears to have been worsted. Then he went home, and, aiming him self with a rifle and a revolver, and taking along a bull dog, he returned to the attack. As he was about to dis charge the gun Into the hotel from the sidewalk a bystander took It away from him. Then McCarthy emptied the contents of the revolver Into the hotel, fortunately hitting none of tho Inmates. He was arrested and locked up. He will have a hearing today. Rev. E. R. Allen, pastor of the Bap tist church, preached his farewell ser mon on Sunday morning, which was followed by communion and hand of fellowship to new members. Mr. Al len will at once resume the pastorate of the Baptist church In Worcester, New York. The county court meets April 9. Tho grand Juiy meets today. The week of humiliation and prayer Is being observed In tho Methodist church. Services will be held each evening. What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives It Is very hard to stand Idly by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arilval of tho doctor. An Albany (N. Y.) dairyman called at a drug store there for a doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor In, he left word for him to come at once on his retuin. Ho also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until tne doctor should arrlvp. In a few hours he leturned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. The druggist. Mr. Otto Scholz, sas the family has since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Rpmedy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for It from that part of the country. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agts. gMitiolljSilDallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. New Costumes and Skirts Fashions have changed. As noiselessly as the frost gathers on the window pane, the eel-tight skirt has given place to less rigorous style and a style that admits of sate variation. The plait, widening as it runs down from the waist line; several plaits, widening in the same way, but lying very flat; a hand plait that seems to hold a trans verse puckering of the skirt take your choice. But the cut is not half the battle in making a Woman's Tailored Suit it's the tailoring.- And we are glad to have had something to do with raising the standard of it. The bodice or jacket is fashioned worked into enduring good shape by the tailors as they build it. No mere shaping of the clotli, and sewing it up, will give the effect. Do not imagine that our authoritative posi tion in matters of woman's dress has been gained by chance very serious, intelligent hard work has won it. New Tailored Suits, cheviot, full silk lined, $15 New Tailored Suits, chevioc and Venetian cloth several styles, some . introducing trim ming, $20 to $30. Others at prices running to $100. Separate Skirts, $5 to $50. v CONNOLLY & WALLACE, washI&to'n '$enue cal Discovery1 I A..n br work but verv tittle .The little that I at did not agree with ....mri.hnmli eortsLhxted and life wat a misery '! ! I wrote i.Dr. Pierce, giving tt-o symp- '?.iSiftllrAd ked'tbr advice. You adviaed rae ' &V OoWe Medical Dlcovery.' o I be- otfcn.wcl! that leoi to work, but koou cot ""rwe; ! axlu pegB the ueof it, aud used y U about tteht weeiUrfcnger. when I waa per il fiittCialr Cnred. I took in all about twelve i7,uTr-TaitoveryJ.and Mine of IJr. P ierct'r hfiant PeUeta ) connection with iv.f'3?HB?'x-r."' ,"V" T&'itirxc PJeasMt PtUeU keep tbt bowels in healthy action. AVOCA. All members of Avoca Hose company No. 1 who Intend going to the flie men's fair nt Peekvllle this evening are requested to meet at the Delaware and Hudson station this evening at 7.1 5 o'clock. The closing down of the Phoenix col lleiy, which takes effect today, will be felt nreong many men In this town. Since the closing of the Hillside co. llery these men have been employed there and their disappointment was great yesterday when they lead the notice. John, the 1-year-old son of Mr, and HONESDALE. NICHOLSON. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, -iaich 26. Mrs. K. W. Ham Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Post, of Rhode Island. Mrs. Coleman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is tho guest ot her sitter, Mrs. Frank Coiey, of Thlid street. A reception by tho members of tlio Uaptlst congregation will bo given to morrow (Tuesday) evening to their new pastor and wife, Itev. and Mrs. C. L Percy. Among the out of town students who are home for the spring vacation aru: Miss Rebecca Thompson, Messrs. Mil- BESQHAMS Jtttfif R C2"!lf!.,l!?l 10 cents and 35 coats, at all amr itortt. Special to Tho Scrnnton Tribune. . Nicholson, March 26 Mr. M. K. Walker Is at Heart Lake, caiintr foi his biother-ln-law, Mr. Henrv Hard ing, who has been suffering for the past two weeks with typhoid pneu monia and Is still very low. Mr. Fred L. Foster Is spending a few days In town with his family. Devotional services will bo held In the Methodist Episcopal church every evening this week, commencing nt 7.30 o'clock. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, who was taken suddenly sick last Wednesday at her home In West Nicholson, died about 10 o'clock last Sunday moinlng of heart trouble. Mrs. Stephens Is 72 ears old. Her funeral will be held in the West Nicholson Methodist church next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Intel ment In the cemeteiy near the Staik church. Her husband, Ellphalet Stephens, whose death oc curred about six years ago, also died or Sunduy. Several children suivlve her. Mr. Morris C. Eacon has accepted a position with Mr. C. S. Seamons, a grocer on Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa. It has snowed all day long and many robins1 in tho tree tops were heard singing "Spring has come." Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup llns been veed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the flUMS, U.A3 oil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. nrt la tho beat remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DruggUts In every part of the woild. no sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Bsrup," and tnlto no other kind. Twenty. live cents a bottle. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, March 26. Today's stock market made a remaikable demonstra tion of strength in the prices of securi ties and of absorptive power In tha face of the enoimous liquidation ot profits. Sharp reactions from bes.t prices were made In many stocks vnd otheis, which have been the recent fav orltes among speculators for a rls-el weie heavy in realizing of profits throughout the dav, but the geneial level of pi Ices was decidedly higher on the day and a very heavy aggregate of stocks was maiketed. Dealings were more or less congested in the usunl leaders of stock exchange move ments, but there was a very broad market for usually dormant stock, some of which have not made their appearance In tho lecords of transac tions for many weeks past. Lor don was an eager buyer in this market, and while there were sales for that account to take profits where recent advances have been considerable, the disposition of the forelgneis seemed to be to re-Invest their pioflts In othr stocks. They were free sellers of Nor folk and Western and ot Baltimore ind Ohio, but the purchases on London Re count far outbalanced the sales. It was estimated today that London bought fully 60,000 shares on toalnco, principally among the low priced com mon stocks with prefeired ahead rf them. The commission houses had large orders to buy vvhut had accu mulated over Sunday, and the piofes slonals took advantage of this demand to market their holdings. This, coupled with tho weakness of the local trac tion stocks, sugar and people's gar, turned prices back before the end ot tho llrst hour, but tho buying contin ued In unabated volume and carried tho market upward aguln. Later In the day, when the buying orders had been executed and realizing devel oped In tho trunk lines, the market went off again. Tho final rally did not bring prices back to the best, but it made lh cios Ing firm. Baltimore anJ Ohio common rose an extreme 5 and at one time crossed the preferred. There was vciy heavy realizing In the other trunk lines under cover of tho rise In Baltimore and Ohio. Special strength and ac tivity was shown by a number of the low-priced southern and FouthwcK ems, the Paclllcs, some of the coalers, both anthracite and bituminous. The news of the day did not receive nun h attention, the movement appaiently being based on confldonco In tlu g n eral outlook for business and values nnd In futuie ease In tho money mnr ket. All departments of tho local money market were appieclahly eaiL'r today in splto of the larg.ly Inci eased speculative activity and tho lesultlng demand for funds. In eplto -jf the large buvlng of stocks for London ac count sterling exchange udvauced a fraction, apparently In tesponse to tho hardening of money rates In Londrn A marked falling off was leper ted In the quantity of cotton bills offeiod In the eNchango maikct. Totul sales to day 1.02S.0O0 shares. United States 3s coupon advnnced Hi 3c registered, , and the refunding 2s, when Irsued, declined & In the bid price. The following qtiotntioi.H are furnished The Tribune by M, S. Jordan & Co , rooms 705-703 Meurs bulldliie. Telephone 0003: Open- High- Low- Clos- Cont. Tobacco .. Ches. & Ohio ... Chic. U G. W ... Chic, U. ic Q ..., St. Paul Rock Island .... Lackawanna ... l'cil. Steel Fed. Steel. IT . Kan & T x , Pr Louis. A: Nash . Manhattan Elo MPt. Traction Co ...1C2 Mo. Pnelilo IP'. People's G.is 100' N. J. Central US Southern Piclfla .... 41 North Pacific CT'i Nor Pic Inc. Pr .... "i.'i N. Y. Central V Ont. & West 2Jg Penno. R. R liou. I'nuuc .Man ii . 3i'i 31',. 33 11 3Pi 3074 11 ...1-S'i ...12!' "-! ...isjh ... r.j ... 7t!j ... 3T. ... So'4 !lj 1 IWi 12P 114 18251 52I 757$ nv. a 112". lMli ml 7-.H 3) x Wi (Mi '&3 93(5 91'i H4(i 1M)6 154 fi01, 1001 US 4JU If 1 1 1W1 23I 1401. 37 41'J SS 117 4074 57U 7ti'fe r,7s Reading :.. lS'i liti Rending, Pr MY. C0, Southern R. R 15', IV i Southern 11. R , Pr.. t07j t,l bll'k I', .Mi !"2 14'i 71 103 CG'i 111 R-,v 1S4 ouu. iv5 1435 74 .67, 2i' 74 101 33 T4 31U 14 ) l.'Pi. in 182 52 734 T,U )3 102 40 !W 11731 421. Dpi 77 iH l'.ty Sffll VI 0) 00, 01'. ml 74 ft,?; M 103 Southern 11. R , Pr renn , C. & Iron . U. S Leather . .. U. S Leather, Pr Union Pacific Union Pac Pr . Wnbish, Pr 23 West. Union M Third Avenue 102 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. ing. est. est. ing. July ft.',, 171 i.c,ii tii May b.V(, CORN. July 3SU May 37I4 OATS. July 21 May 2m LARD. July fiW Mnv T 017 FORK July 1130 .May 11.72 651 C5'5 rt .-sift ?$ 3S"4 r, Jai 23", 23 2.IJ 2i4 2iV 21N 6 V, fi 30 fi "1-. b 27 fi 17 6 25 11 70 ll.M) 11.07 12 00 11 70 11.02 Bid. Asked. . M ... . 300 4.'i 200 95 80 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS First National Bank Scranton Savings Hank .... Scranton Packing Co Third National Bank Dime Dep & Dls Bank Kntnv Lleht. II. & P. Co Lacka. Trust ..V Sifo Dep. Co. 150 rnntnn Paint Co Clark & Snover Co . Com. ... Clark Snover.. Prof Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co. ... Scranton Axle Works LacKa. Dairy Co. Pref. Co. Savings Bank As Trust Co First Nut. mk (Carbondale) Stanrlnrd Drilling Co New Mexico Hy Coal Co , Pr.. Traders' National Bank BONDS. Scranton Pars Rallwuy, first mortgage, duo Ii2i 115 People's Htrcci uauw.iy, iini inoitgnge, duo 101S People's Strewt Railway. Gen eral mortgage, duo lt-21 Dlcknon Manufacturing Co.... Lacka. Township School E... City of Scrnnton St. Imp 0. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Traction r. bonds.. 9a ;ar- fair A.. I.. UIaa IAa . rln t .! in tfnAll QA .unit, muitft w-. y v " iv&o.: old roosters. 7ac; cmcKens, nei IIV, 1..U11 . . nCOlCIII W., .M...V. "'j medium uo., lvaiiu . iniiiuiun u . w"w tiiflrnva rhn1pf tn fnncv. Ilal3c : do, fal . T.l nnIIU n.vi.r.1-. .In 7,lfi1 T7o eclpts Flour, 4.000 ban els nnd 4,000 sacks; wheat. 9,000 bushels: corn. 10SO0O bush els; cutH, 20OD0 bushels. 8hlpmerti Wheat. 41 00) bushels; corn, 8,500 bushels; oats, 22.0OJ bushes. New York Grain nnd Produce. New York. March 2J Flour Fairly steady, but quiet Wheat Spot cisv ; No. 2 red, 737,c. elevator; No 2 icd. 1S,c . r. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. ic. t o b. afloat prompt: No. 1 hard Duium, ii'&c., f. o option 400 ... 123 ... 10O 10O 20 250 ... 200 SO 40 ... 115 ... US 115 115 ino 1C2 ll'2 ' 65 Jpeil-Inn. Am. sugar ..., iu.'? Am. Tobacco 10S5i, Am. S. & W r.7. Atch. To & S. Fo .. 2H-J A., T. & 8 P.. Pr .. 7H4 Brook. R T 0 Bait. & Ohio 78i; CHt. 107T4 10oJ &;. 2SVi cM S3 est. 100 107 5'lij 70J t3 78U Ing lOGVi 107 ofiVj. 27T 71VJ 6SU 8l Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. fl. Dilo, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creunur. 2!c.: dairy, tubs, ?lc. Ek-gs Select western, Ifio.; nearby, state, 17c. Cheese Full cream, Ky.q. Beans-Per hu . chol 0 marrow, S2.43; medium. $2 30; pt-i. 12 30. Seed Potatoes-Pei bu . $1 23. Philadelphia Cialn and Produce. Philadelphia, March 26 Wheat- nniifpnrt prndp. Mnrih 7Jliu731iC. -"...- -" ..-.- TV.' "-."", ..l. mtxi'ii niiiii'11. Firm: Corn Vlrm niwl l'.e. hlcheri No 41 3. 11 J".-, n.its onlei but sKarts : No white clipped. 31u31Uc.; No 3 do do. M).i SAic: No 2 mixed do . SaaSJ'S-c. Potatoes Dull and lower: New York and western choice, per bushel, r,Ji55e.: do. do. fnlr to gooil, do. 48a50c riour Dull and weak: winter superior. 2"3a2f0; Pennsylvania roller clear. JJ20i3 30: do. do. Btialsht, $!3l..a3 45: western winter clear. J 25.13 5; do do. straight, JMC12W; ito do. patent, JO0.U83; wring dear. I2."a3 15: do. straight, $3 35fi3t5: do. natentt, $163.13 Ki: hi, favorite brands, higher. Buttei Steady: fancy wentem creamery. 2ViCc., do prints, 27c. Eggs Steudv; frctdi, nearbv, Hc; do. western, lc. ; do. pnutliuestein. HHc: do. southern, lie. Cheese Quiet but Ptcady. Retlned Bug-u-is Qulot but stendv. Cotton Un changed Tallow Dull; city pilnie, In hogshead!!. 5i,a5sc. : countrv do. ilo., bur rels, 5'n5"jc. ; dark, do,, Sn54c.; cnki, 5Tie.: grease, 3?4a5c. Live Poullrj Wus eaHler; fowls, flHnlOc.: old rooster, 7a 7140.! winter chickens. lUlCc.: due, 12c: Kacsa. umujo. nlln.it nroniut: opened hteady but mioi ( eloped a goort stioiiR unilirtciie on ijihict uuuiea ''"'' expected and a slmrji rise In corn, upheld bv shorts, the market remained firm until tho l.ir.t hour, when disappointing export news started realizing und prices dropped off, closing weak at He. not decline: Maj, 72i4c; July dos-ed 72'f.c: September, (2V:. Corn Spot steady: No. 2, 4-c . f. o. b. afloat and 43c. clevatci, options market opened steady and at once advanced on a good speculative demand, higher cables and light offerings; tho Mnali export trnde, however, promoted late unloading, and the clo-o was casv nt a partial c. net advance: Mnv. 41itc; Julv closed 4iV. Oats-Spot firm: No. 2 2sHc: No. 3 2S'Jc ; N 2 white. Vic; No i white, .11 Ue.; track mixed, v cstcrn. IMi'Oc.: track white. 31u35c.; options opened steady but were very quiet nil diy; closing un ehnuged: No. 2 vvhlto o.itstt. Mav closed Si"c Butter Stcnelj ; western creamery, Sliii'e : elo f ectory, I8.i20e-,: imitation etcamerv, IS' a22'ic.; state dairy. 19a24c.; do cienmery. 2!u27c. Cheese Firm; fancy large white, 13c; fancy large col 01 eel. lSill'ic; foney tmall white. 13a, 1 f4rl; ii'iioy small colored. WliiUVic. Eggs Steady: state and Pennsylvania, .11 tmaiK, 12ial3c; southern, nt mark, lP&nlilUc; western, at mirk. WiaKc. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Match M Cattle Actlvo; re celpts. 10,000; generally &teady to pic. low er, natives, best on salo todav, $oS0; good to prime hteers, steady to slow, a r. 75: poor to medium, weak to 10c lower, Jla7 50. t-electeel teedcrs about hteady. 4a, t0: mlxcjl mockers, J3IOa3fO; cows, choke, llim: other, slow. $3.14 23: helfeis nbout stcaely. .! 10.4 7: canners weak to 10c lower. $2l3n2 80, bulls, steady. $2j0 ii4 20; calves unchanged. $4 3Hiii Texans Receipts. WW; best on mle today, bears at $I'.U. Texas fed stctern, lower, $160a4 90; Texns bull-, $i20n:f Hoyo Receipts, .tiifiW), tomoireivv. 23 000. esttmnted: left over, 7500; 5c lower except light weights; ttop $3 20: mixed and butcher. $4 00n5 20; goeid to choice heav v. $5 03.iT 20; good to choice heavy. 3 0315S)' rough heavj. $4 90 n3: light onlv 2V . JI DOnl'PV. bulk of H lies'. $1971 a5 15 Sheeii Receipts, 10,0000; s-hcop smcrallv steady to 10c higher for best; him lis 1 low to 10c. lower: good to cliolco wethers. J3 75afi; fair to ohoteei miv.ii. liT3n5Cu: vie stern sheen. $3 40ub: purling fclieep, $0atj50; western lambs, JS u7.23 New York Live Stock Market. New York, March 2' Beeves Receipts, 5110; steady tot firm: cows, shade higher; all sold: steers, $l23a5i0. bulls, $2a4 33; 1 own, $213a4 10; stockeis, MitW Calves Vim ket eh pressed, prle es 2"aVlc. lower; lowest of tiie season. 25) unsold: vcnls, ti afi25; tops, JOoiVj! vei few sales above ti: bnnurd stock, nominal. Sheep Slow and weak: lambs opened slow, steady to 10,-. Icwei; liobcd eiulet hut firm: four cars untold; sheep. $1 50at! 25; expoit Ki.idcs. $fi.'0; culls. $i: lumbs. $3 50a8.l21-; clipped lambs, $5 50nb30; spring lambs, (t ub. Hogs Market slow nt $3S3a5 50. East Liberty Cattle Market. Eust Liberty. Match 2'i Cattle Act. Ivo; extin. Vl"2,e.3 5, prinin, J5 10a5.25: common, Jl25a3M. Hogs Ruled slow and lower: piliro assorted mediums, $3 35a 5 10; heuvy Uogi, $3 M heavy Yorkers, J5.J): light do. $513a5 20; nigs, as to weight and qu.illt). $4 Wa3. Sheep Fair ly active: choice wethters. $fi20a0 37: com men, $150air0; choice lambs, $7.30a7,5U; common to good, JoD0i7 25; veal calves, $3.75a0 25. Oil Market. Oil City. Maich 23 -Credit balances, $1 tio; cortlllcites. no bid or ofter: ship, nientst. llO.ltM luriels: average. 81,038 bar rein; iiiuv, 115,1 1 ; barrels; avruge. 81,721 barrels. ONE SHORT Pi'i'l' CLEARS THD HEAD. Does jour head ache? Hnvo uu pains over jour tjes? Jh there a constant dropping In the throat .' Is tha breath olfenslve? Tliese are reitain iij mplt 111s of Catarih. Di. Agmnv's Ca tunhul Powder vvlll cure most stubborn caves In a maiviilouslv short tl.ne. It jou vo had Catarih u week Its a sure cure. If it's gf fifty joras standing It's Just as effective. Sold by Matthews llroi. Dressed Poultrj -Steady; 'and W. T. ClarU52. f N ,1 4. j j ,1 n;. ;T v 9 V l.. T'C .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers