ppr" "t rgsp-Hrr'-fvv ""C-'yfTlg' ."",wi5TT' -rjmz.fiww lxv$miwWT ;ffWfTW7Wp5q THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 30, 100O. Jonas Long's Sons MWMMMM b BMpwH km) NORTHEASTERN Rasc PENNSYLVANIA ; n raii MUSIC AT MONTROSE. We'regoingtobreak away from tradition, and make this first May week a record breaker in this busi ness. Preparations to that effect are in vogue throughout the store. Your part in the per formance is merely to come and see buy ing as needs suggest themselves, if you wish to do so. The store is as free to enjoy as the balmy air of this last Nineteenth Century April morn ing. The Dress Goods will catch your eye if you're a student of beauty. Here is as- one of stocks Pleasing Itccltal Given by Pupils of Mrs. M. E. White. Special to I ho Scruutoii Tribune. Montiose, l'a., Aptll 20. The pupils of Mrs. '.1. 1. White's musical clubs held n vcty cnjoyuhlo "Hnlliul ircltal" nt the home of Mr. Van O. Mutisor, un Friday cvenlni?. Special mention of the different, numbers on the pio gramme tendered Ih untu'cessat, as etch und tveiy cne was ndnittnhly done, and meat ciedlt Is due Mis. White for the thoiough tiultilng that each of her rlusB has jocelved AV ate lnf( lined thut in a few months the public will bo given an oppoitunlty to hear the class In a concert, to which they will look forwatd to with pleas uie. Following is the. prolamine as ren dered on Friday evening: "I,ct Mtislo nnd Song," Glover, by class; "Th." Gaiden of Sleeps " Do Lara, Mrs. "Wal loiis. "Jlos.iinonde," Chamlnade, Miss Jeffers, "S'eptcmliei." Temple, Miss Tlff.ni: "Love's riovipg," Lohr, Miss liene MK'ollum; "Moonlight Seren nde," Miss Tltsworth; "Doan Ye Or, Ma Ilonpy." by en3: "Alleen," Ktog dill. Dana Wntious. piano duet. Misses Benedict and Jeffries. ".Sweetheart," Hawlcy, Miss Bessie Post' "Thou Art So N-ai," Helchardt, Van Munger; a, "Oh. "I'ls a Dieam," b, "Daisies." Haw ley, .Mis. Not man Stew ait, "Day Dreanu," Ktielezkl, Mis. II. V. lleach. duct. "'Till AVe Meet Again " Linllev, Mesdames Stew at t and Beach; "Asthoro." Tiovetoie. Miss Sealie Me Collum. "Th" Wind Is Awake," Bart lette, Miss lienedlct: "Love's Dieani Ing," S'icncc, Miss Chamberlin. TACTORYVILLB. dolphin last night to resume his studies theie at a dental college, after a couple of das' visit liete with his father. Mr. Hairy Williams Is the recent possessor of n tine hoi so and cairlage. Mr. K. S. 1'. lllne has returned to his home In liiooklyn, l'a., after a couple of days' lslt with Mr. and Mis. i:. V. Fairer. Our editor, J. L. Tiffany, spent the da at fresco today Miss Ciain Wilcox and MIrs Juna Warner w 111 go to Mansfield, l'a., to day (Monday) for the purpose of tak ing a com se ot studies at the State Noimal school that are beneficial to teachers. While some brush was being burned In the lower part of the cemetery tho llames were can led Into Wulnut paik, burning eveiything consumable in a very rapid manner before any danger was lenllzcd. About noon several of our business men were obliged to fight the fire in a hetolo manner to ptcvent tile homo of aislial K. Walker fiom being consumed. At any hour of any week day any one who enjoys the game of quoits can be entertained by standing on the sidewalk In rout of Mr. Mcllale's shoo shop, on Main street. THE FIRST BALL GAME. Wyoming Seminary Defeated by Scranton Nine by Score of 23-0. Work of Kerwln ft Feature. sembled greatest SUSQUEHANNA. the we have ever seen. Par ticularly is this true of the blacks we have never shown such a profusion of variety and becomingness. In the lighter weight effects, Wool Challies and Silk Foulards con tinue to play drum major in the proces sion. They command leadership of style, and the modern prices at tached to them adds to their desirability. One by one the Poich Chaiis creep out from their winter hiding place and make their appearance where they belong. If there be one or two shoit in your lot, let us show you the many styles we have for your Summer com fort. We'll have more to say of these tomorrow. Baby Wagons, too, speak for a place in this store news, though the Go-Guts would command silence from them. It is betwixt and between the two. The newest Go-Carts are a patent device that one can turn into all sorts of con venient and comfortable shapes. The babies of 1900 who'll come to possess one, can't imagine what good for tune is theirs. Soon have Mo commence shaving the niXvn. We've just the kind of razois to do the trick carefully and well -Lawn Mowers of the most modern type, wider than the old kind, not so intricate in mechanism, but much easier running and designed to clip the frills off trom everything in sight. How about the Ice Box ? As the coal man goes out, the ice man comes in. We can help you fool him buy a Re. frigerator that is slow to melt the ice: that circulates the frigid atmosphere to every part af it: that is cleanly and odorless that is modest in price and lasting in durability. Don't believe you ever saw more Refrigerators th.w -iiv gathered here. Jonas Lono' v .,, Special to the Scranton Iriliunc. Factoryllle, April 29. Master Harry Hvan will lease this week for the Soldieis' Orphan school, at Harfoid, l'a., where he will attend S"nool A hack load of Odd Fellows, mem bers of Canton Factoiyville, N'o. 37. Patilaichs Militant, drove to Sctanton last night to attend chinch at the Penn Avenue Baptist church. They weie In full diess unlfoim. Tho remains of Call II. Hack, the young man who was drowned mar Hlats pail;, on the Milwaukee rher while skating, on February Uth, has come to the suifoce about a block bo low whole he -went tlnougli tho ko It will be lenietnbcied that we made mention of the sad diownlng of the young man In these columns at the time, he 1 elng a nephew of Mis. W. W Flsk, of this place, and who Is now at Milwaukee visiting her sister Tlie D.ih men's association held a meeting in the town hall Satuiday e enlng. Mi. and Mis. lMgar Fuller and daughtei, lhnlly, of C.imptown, spent Sunday heie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ST. V. Hlls. The assignees' wile of the leal es tate of C. It. lilKs took plaro last Satuiday. The handsome losldcwe on Main street was purchased by P. St Am, uid. of Scranton. the consldoi.itlon being Si.TOO. The store propeity occu pied by Bliss & Hunt, as a geneial stoie. and Mnsomc hall, was pin e based bv Di .1. P Coult. of this iiac e Mis tJeiuge Snydei, of Nicholson, was a pKuuint caller heie Satuiday iiftcinonn HenJ.imin Uosengiant, of Hunke Hill. w'illcdiiing into a barn here In town with a lead ot baled hay. Sat uiday afternoon, it upsit and caught him under 't. One of Ills ankles was badly sni lined md he was nulte se-llou-dy injuied otherwise. Couit last week appointed l A. Gaidntr high constable of this borough foi one cai. Mr. Gardner's tcim of otllco a high constable ephed at the annual boiough cl"e tion last Februaiy, but through an en or tlieie was no on. nominated oi elevtod at th it time for tli" oilbo. Thniefore ccuncil petition ed com I to appoint. Henry New comb, one of the oldest md beet known lesidents of our town died suddenly ytstculay at 12 o'clock. Funeral "iinouneenunt will be In this column tomoriow. The Odd Fellows, of which lie 's a menibei, will meet nt the hall tonight to make niwuige ments for the funeiul FOREST CITY. special til tllC SciailtOll IlibllllC Foiest Clty.Apill 9. Thursday even ing a paity of about thht of the niembeis of Itev. I. N. Steelman's fiiends fiqm bis Vandllng congiega tion vciy agieeably Miipiised him. In coming In a body to bid he and his family good-bye befoie tiieli dep-itun. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, April 29. The fair and festival held In Hogan Opeia house by the ladles' guild of Christ chinch Friday and Saturday evenings, was largely attended and a success In evry respect The thirteenth annual ball of Mon roe Cnitls lodge, No. 184, Brotherhood of Itallto.id Tialn Men, held at the Stanucca House on Filday evening, was largely attended and a social and financial success. Hcellent music was furnished by Doran's full Susquehan na orchestra, and Mine Host Ryan, of the Starrucca House, served a fine supper. Tho pension of John L. Williams, of Susquehanna, has been Increased from 10 to $17 per month. According to the Montrose Demo crat, James Page, of Susquehanna, brought suit against Joseph P. Mc- Mahon, burgess of Susquehanna, for tresspass In slander, claiming damages for $1,000 or more. The Oakland High school class ot 1900 is composed of Barbara Jeffreys, Katie Johnson and Lela Wilcox. Com mencement exeiclses will be held In Hogan Opeia house, In Susquehanna, on Friday evening next. A tempeiance meeting will be held this evening hi the Baptist chutch In Thompson. Thompson is one of the tstiongcst temperance towns in the county Ilemy Ackeit, of Cireat Bend, who went into bankruptcy thiee months ago, has icsumed the giocery business. Following are the new ofllcers of Great Bend commamlrry, No. 27, Knights Templai : Kmlnent command er, r, C. Indeillcd; generalissimo, T, D. Hatchings; captain general, Edwin Adams, iccoider, Thomas Summerton; tieasurei, William J Day. The Lanesboro fire depaitment will hold a maple sugar party and concert on Friday evening next MKs Kate Flaheity. of Oil City, is the guest of SusquohaBia friends. J Storn Vnrlek, ex-Jiie shop eleik, is lemovlng to New Yolk Di Wan en, of Hush, is lecovering fiom a soveie Illness. The centennial celebration of the ll.u foul Congregatlonnl chuich will be held June IB Among tho'-e who will paitlelpate in the exeiclses of the day aie. fte Dr. Edwaid Tler, Rev. J. P Manwell, Ttev Piofessor Henry M Tlei, Di Henry A. Stlnson, Hev. Wilson S. Frltlch. Rev Fiank J. Goodwin Mis. C. H. S, Dieuster, of Montrose, will lead an original poem. The Susquehanna County Christian Ihideavor convention will be held In Unlondale in June. The executive committee of the seveial branches will meet in Montrose, May 1, to arrange a progi amme. Past Commander John W. Marshall, of Philadelphia, will deliver the Mem oilal day address in Monti ose. Foiniei Register and Recorder Sam uel S. Wright Is at his home In Mont rose, ieeoei!ng fiom his leeent severe illness. The pension of the late L. M. Bald win, of Montiose, m Incieased fiom $17 to $Jl per month several days after his death The .Susquehanna County Medical society will meet In Montrose on Tues da next. A large attendance Is ex pected. Rev. S tl Reading. D. D., of Seian ton, will pieslde at the evening meet ing of the Iliidgewater Baptist asso sodatlon on Monday next In Slontrose. The funeral of William D.iriow, an took About 700 people saw tho Seianton base ball team meet the "Wyoming Seminary nine Saturday afternoon at Athletic park, and win out by th ovci whelming score ot 23-0. The Seminary boys last week played one llve-lnnlng game with the Wllkca Uarre Atlantic league team, which tho latter won by a score of 3-0, and a ulnc-lnnlng game In which the pro fessionals proved vlctoi.s by 14-5, but Saturday the local players entirely outclassed them and the Seminary boys were not once In the game. The Scranton team showed up re markably strong at the bat, and up to the ninth Inning played an errorless game. Then Reap went to first on Mclntyie's dropping Doherty's throw, and Ferguson muffed a difficult lly from Williams' bat. "Pliatc" O'Brien showed up finely with tho stick. In his six appearances at the plate he clacked out four sin gles nnd a double. Knox had two sin gles, a double and triple, and young Korwln, the left-handed pitcher, had a hatting average of Just 1,000. He ap pealed nt tho bat three times and landed on the ball for a single, two bagger and thiee-bagger. This same young Mr. Korwln, by the way, made an excellent all-around Im pression. In addition to the batting stunts already referred to, he struck out live men In the three Innings he pitched. On the Wyoming side Professor Wil liams made a good impression by his hick-stop work and throwing to bases. He Is an old Wesleyan player, and handled himself easily and gracefully. Roy Scott, a Seianton boy, played right and left field. He fielded well and at the bat proved ns strong as most of the Seminary players. A long-haired youth by the name of Kuiyloskl also played well. In the summaiy he Is charged with three er- rois. but considering the fact that he is a pitcher nnd made most of his errors at third base, this is partially excusable. In the seventh Inning he succeeded Barnes In the box and held the Scran ton batsmen down In good shape, In the eighth inning striking out Doherty and J. J. O'Brien. The summary fol lows SCR NTO. III Two Brothers mmk luScTrnERiSiHlm Br .TAMES- MeCT-.RLI.AND. Who Paid Illr. Old Tailor 30 for What 111 Urolher Oot of t!a for $15 WIKMAM MeCU!Lt,ND, Who nought of l'a for SIS What His rtrothar I'ald Ilia Old Tailor 36 For. James and William Mc Clelland, Wyoming Ave., Scranton, dressed exactly alike. One thought "he could not get something for nothing" and went to his old tailor and paid him $36 to make his Over coat. The other came to us, and got the very same identical coat made to his order, with same linings, same fit, same cloth, for $15, or $21 less than his brother paid for the very same thing. It took Columbus a long time to convince people of something that we now all know to be true. We cannot convince you that we can make the same Suit or Overcoat to your order for half the price regular tailors would have to charge, unless you compare, in vestigate and see for yourselves. If we were only tailors we could not make clothes cheaper than anyone else, but we are wool growers, we are spinners, we are weavers. We make every yard of our own cloth. We make it to measure in our own stores. It costs us less than half what it costs regular tailors, so we can make suits for less than half what they can make them for. Any Suiting, $15. Separate Trousers, $4 BEAUTIFULLY MADE TO MEASURE. fi-ta. tkA i m... !.,..,. mi. . ... u, , m..c-. ii.c-y ,eii as a i .,Kei- ,0dent of Jessup township, token of their friendship and es.cm a i i U.P on Frldav (ill.cn nnntnliiln n ..r. 1 I . . I .. . . I - j't.ini- v.,ti(uii,iif. . UCML llllIC Ml.ll Saturday, ubout ." o'clock in the morning. Hie broke out In the home ot Michael Cauley, on South Main sttee supposedly fiom a defective chimney. The whistles did not blov, but both fire companies weie noillled nnd suc ceeded In extinguishing the llames. but not until the Inside of the house was badly damaged. Mr. Cuuley's logs will be initially covered by Insurance. Mis II. McMuiuiy, of Ptanucca. ts isltlng her daughtei, Mrs. Clark Ktan tnn. Fied J Osgood hns tented tho store loom In whhh he ban been conducting n milk depot to M Goldstein, who will open a fiult and confectionery store The following changes liao been made in the boaid of dliectois of the Xottheastcin PennsylMinla Telephone company. Alfied Davis Is now the piesident, and Dr. H. C Noble, of For est City, and S. S. Hubbard, of Union dale, hae been made dliectois In place of II. P. Johns and T. C. Manzci H. D. Mitchell has sold his piopettv to Wllllnm llaitlioloniew Mi. Mitchell contemplates lemovlng his family to .Schenectady. N. V. where hw oxpectn to engage In business. Thomas Brown and S. feeele .ero business vlsltois at Ilouesdale. .Satur day. NICHOLSON. A B. rt. II. O. A. FcrRUson, If II 4 t 4 0 J. J. O'llrien, m fi 1 1 0 0 fcli"ffer, rf 0 i 2 0 0 Knox, cf fi 3 t 4 0 Mi bit rr, lb h 1 S 0 Dohrrti, .11 h 1 1 'J 1 Pirate-' O'Biirn, 2b.. fi 3 fl 5 1 Toft, c .' 2 2 0 h 1 Millerlek, i 2 0 111 Kinncdy. p 1 0 1 0 (1 Kcrjiln, p I 2 n 0 Mlllci, p 1110 0 Totals '..PI 23 2(1 27 4 WM1MINCS SUMlVAttY. A n. n. II. O McCain, s 2 0 0 0 2 Heap, lh 4 0 1 11 0 1'hiinlcan. If. & 3b... 4 0 1 1 1 Willhnu, l 4 0 12 2 law. ct 4 0 0 11 Kolt, If. .. If 4 0 0 2 0 Haenpoit, 3b 10 0 0 0 Kiinloikl. lb, If. & p 2 0 n 4 1 Virris 2b 2 0 0 1 .1 llames, p. A. if 2 0 10 1 Totals 30 0 4 2 14 Mranton 2 2 8 4 0 3 2 2 omlnc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two liav lilt, IVrcuson, Kno, P. O'Brien, Iverwin, Mclntvre (2). Three base lilts Knol, Millerlek, KeiUn. J.crinc hits Toft. Molen bae IVtruioh, Shflfler, Poliertj, hnox (,!) Struck out Kenned 3, Miller 1, Kern in 5, Kuijlokkl, 2 Double plajs P. O'llilen to Jte InMrc I lint on ball Of! Kennech, 2, ott Birres, 1; ofl Knrlokl, ? lilt by pitcher f .1. O'Brien, MoirR Passed balU loft, Wlj. Hani. I'mplre Stollwonhj lime 2.0 daTKWiPQMii Scranton Store, Lackawanna Avenue, Opposite Jonas Long's, SEASON OPENS TODAY. Spuial to the beiautcjii Til In me. Nleliolhon, . in II 29 Ii ht e enillg Mlm n.uU'.in Stexeim atended the ban iuei aien at Keystone Acadeni. Vav loivk h,, ilu Urant Llteiau uoci et In bonoi nf Mrs. Heiinan IVuisett. 1 war th i ut ot Mlfcs Stevens to act as toasinilstiosB for the occasion. MIps. Floui Hlakeslee and 1111 1 Bill lugs win- ctilleiH In 1'actoryvlliH es- Vie i Klnuey, if Blngliaifiton, 'culled on her her 1 iljlo Smith, tolay J Mr, V Kills Bond returned to I'hlia- Toity Horns' Adoration will begin In St Francis Xuvler's Catholic church in Fiiendvllle this evening, to continue thiee das. Henry White, 'William Church and Patilck Hassett have been taken fiom the Montrose Jail to the Uastern peni tentiary. The two Insane women re- entl confined In the county Jail, lme been taken to the State asylum at Danville. Clinton Cook, a former president ot the V. M. C A of Keystone academy, is visiting Susquehanna and vicinity friends. Montiose will next month have a mlnstiel enteitulnment by homo tal ent Colonel William 11. Telford, of Sus quehanna, is lecoveiing from his pio ti acted Illness. The Montrose Ilepubllcan Is shedding no tears because Senator Quay was baried out. An Anti-Saloon league was organ ized In the Baptist chutch on Filday evening, with Itev. A. V Kitchen, of I.anrsboio, as piesident. Suiiquehauna has organised a babe ball team, with Flunk Cm inn as man ager and tieasurer. The club la coin-poi-ed i-ntlrely of home playcu. Uni forms will be ordeied at once, and the ilaeia will commence practicing this week, several challrngeh have been received fiom neighboring clubs. To Cute n Cold In One Bay Take l.nxalhr IStomo (Julnlne Tabliti. All dni. u'UU rrfim.1 the m mei If it fJlln to cure, i: W. (lioie'i sliriialmc It on ecn box, 2Jc. 11? H 1.11 WllilODT bTOUKII than villi cue llul'it not a rriiiatuiit "liml" tu It especla'ly when iu bain eiun acme nf the best lliine that I'm Ida nee ban provlck.l to 'fickle the palite" llr on stan'o 1'i.Ukppiv Tablets alliu tilate the illniIUn nrpins. I.ct one enjoy the Kc.ml thlna-a of life and leave no bad vrTerts umi lh in wllli j on In yuur i-t KHket---16 In u box, 10 ceiita. Hold by Uatthcul lliua. aud T. t'laik. -to. Elmlro. Will Be the First We Try Conclusions with. Today the Atlantic league season will open in this city with Hlmlia and the local nlno ns the opposing teams. The game will stmt promptly at 3.4r o'clock. Kennedy and Toft will be the horn" battery. Jimmy Dean, of this city, for several seasons one of the star players of the Hamilton team, will play second base for the New Yorkeis, and his Scinnton fi lends are piepailng to give him a big reception The teams will line-up as follows: Seianton Ferguson, l.f.; J.J. O'Brien, s. s.. Shelllor, r. f.; Knox, c f , Mc Intyre, lb ; Doherty, 3b.: "Pliate" O'Brien, 2b.; Toft, c; Kennedy, p. Klinlra Grant. I. f ; Dean, 2b.: Has geity, 3b ; Johnson c. f. . Bottenus, lb : LaFontlne, r f ; Kennedy, c: Herwlg, s. s. , Thompson, p.; McMackln, p. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New ork, pril 2?. Wall stieet was inelined to read the slum of Ihc day as luef.r.lnir "a lit tie setback in our pmsKill " The market had an undertone of depletion which did not reach to poito weakness. There are Hifrirentlons In various fields that lulinir piices arc servliiR to diminish lonsumption to un extent that may necessitate the cuitallment ot pioduet on ami lowerine; ot prices. The leport foi March of the Lehigh Vallii finished Ihe exhibit of un favorallc uaultl in the anlhiatite tlcld The hoik sti trine nt while a fctroni; one, acioidintr to tlie oidin.i iuIch ot ii terpietation cieated an unfavorable tone The Meet inc'.istnals weie unccial fcutteicis. on loites ot intended lompe tllion lij the. Carnegie rompan) in the (leld of tlie Stiel and Wire coinp. nv' products nnd tlie aliiitting duwu toi lepalM of a plmt of the Na tioml Meel companv Prices of btocics are latlier higher at the end of this week than tlie.v weie at tlie end of list ctilly in bonels has been mnstlv confined to special cases v.hiie imllvclual causes onecieei prieeic ine niaiuct nr en was quiet. United sfjtcs lefurdliiR 2s. when is cued, the 3s. old 4, and !i declined and tho new- 4s advanced '.4 in the bid price. - The following quotations are furnished The Trlhnne hv M. S Jordan k Co . rooms 705 70 lltara bulldlne. Telephone 5003: Open- Hiuii- Low Clos- Inf. nt. est. Inc Amei Sin; u IK. 117's IH HJ Ainer. Tobacro 104'i 1014 104U 101", Amer Mcel k Wire .... 40', .11 8 2V Atchison 27 27 2i 2bVt Atchisoii, pfd 70?t 10 70Vj 70 llrooklvn Traction 75U 75'1 744 74' II &6 MVi e""i Si's fl, font Tobac-co 31 31(4 30 .'1 flies. L Ohio ::ii .IH M R0 (& Cn at Western ... I Wj US Ha W1 t , 11 A. Q Ii, 12014 125", lio, st. Paul UO'b ll'i'a 110' U7 Hock Island 100 10'! IO1I4 10' Federal Steel 12' UVt W4 41 lid. hteel pfd 70 70 hi'K hOTs Kan & Te pfd. . S ,X 33 v'i Louis, k ah . . . W'i Wj S2'4 ei1 Mil.. Fluated IHM. r HJ'a Wi Met Traction .. . . ISi Ij'J Ito1 If Mo Pacific 57',i K 5fiT, & X. .1 Central lto 111 110 Southern Pacific I7'(. !7i 30 Norfolk k Wcftern . .'N .-i ..', Nor. Pacific 38H .is', 54 Nor. Pacitie pfd 7V, 7' 75'a X V Cuitial M Hl.i, HO O & W 2.1's 21', 23Vi l'ennsvlvania UiH ISf-'s 1'7 lacine Mall 12 .12' 32',i Iteadlns . , 10 10 Pi lteadlner, pfd 60 V4 W's ', Southern It It I"1, V.. Southern It II , pfd. . . . S74 r.74 57i Tenn. C k lion 81 84 Sl4 Leather 1S4 121 12VJ Leather, pfd 7 Hi V l'v 71V; 1 ninn I'aeino .k,74 .h,. 004 t'nlnn Pacific, pfd .... 73V, 7.1V4 7V, WbIiuJi. Pfd i.'" 21 2.1 Wrstern Pnlon tl1 e2V4 82"j Tlilrd Wenne ... lt'si, pit-i, 107V, Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corectcd by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.) Putter Creamery, I3c; dairy, tubs, 2-ic. Ipgs Select western, 13c, neaiby, state, 13 lie Cheese Pull cream, U'jc. Beans Per bu , choice marrow, $2.13; medium, 12.S0; pea, $2 ii). Seed Potatoes Per bu , $1.25. fi 50a5 (30. clipped stock ncRlcclcd. vcaillngi, $3.Oa5 75; wool NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pj defeallnet Chiejiro, St L011U passes ("Incin nail in the National league race, and Is now tied ullli Philadelphia fur (list place, llreiten utein pitched Rood ball foi ( incinnatl, but ncv rilheloi Plttsburi; defeated the Heels after a hot elevtn Innine battle. The avcrascs follow: Won. Lost. I'.f PhiladeliliU A 3 ,M7 St. Louis II 3 607 Cincinnati fi 4 Ml llrooklvn S :i ,b23 New York .1 4 12') PitUhurt; 4 0 .lis) UiUaco 3 H .ill itoston 2 0 .:w Sunday Games. t CIiIubo It. II K. rhleaR 0 el 1 0 00 0 0 0-1 5 3 St. Loui 0 102002 0 1-0 11 1 Hatteilei Menefeo and Ponaliue; SudliolT and O'Conroi. l,'niplie0'Ia. Attendance H.00U At Cincinnati II. II II Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 11110 0-41 13 A Pittsburg ...,20000130002)! 12 2 Ilatteriet Dreitemtein and Kchne; Plillllppl and feclirlver. t'lnplrc Swarlwood. Attend ance lfl.000. Saturday Dames. At Philadelphia- n. New rrk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Philadelphia 1 0 3 2 3 3 7 0 x 10 Hattrriea Doheny and Warner; Ponohue and Jte par la nd. Umpire Connolly. II. 0 IT I Continued on Case 7.) IP) 3Si. l 75',a loO -111 ns .; 19 3fl4 ls 57?, SV'i 12s 71V4 SfPA 73Vl Sil'i 82Vj 107 V cincAt.o no iti) op inDi:. WIIIIVT. .lulv Mav ton.v. .lulv May OATS. Julv Maj i,itn. .Inly May PORK Mav Opt n- . 07 '4 . 0". , ll'i 12 57 lllt.li 01. 67 Hi 41U 40 2tVS 21 12 S3 12.57 Low ed 1.7 s 40 illij 21U 22S 12.SJ 12.57 Clos insr 07U 41': u')V; 225 12 82 12 57 .20 7 20 7 20 Asked. 03 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS Kiist National Hank Scranton Savings Hank Seianton Packlns Co Third National Hank Dime Dep. lt11Bnk.."M Economy Light. II. fc P. Co lwika. Trust k Safe l)ep. Co Scranton Taint Co Clark k bnover Co, torn Clark A. bnover Co, Pr Scranton lion Fence k Ulg. Co..,, k. ratitnn Axle Works Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr Did. 803 uoo 423 20e) iso 466 123 Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia. April 2b Wheat-Stcadj ; con tract (trade, April 7ma72V4c Corn (inn; No 2 nilxeil piil, 4li45e Oats steadv, No 2 white dipped, SlallVic, No. .1 do. do.. JO'iaTOc , No 2 mixed do , 2"e. Potatoes steadv , New ork and western choice, pel bushel, 431MI i do do. fair to Rood, 4ua4Jc. Seeds t ncliamred, rlover, western, per bushel, ear lots, Jil WU5 10, lei Pennsjlvania, per lb as to qiialit), 'j'ti?' ; timothy, western, per bushel, car lots, $1 22al.SO Putter Firm and 1c liisher fanej western creamer;, IOVjC ; do. prints, 21e Fees Sleariv , fresh nearb, 12Ui do. western, 184c . do. fcttthwestern, 12ic. . do bouthern, lPiil Chese UnchaiiKed Iteflned Sugars -Steailv but quiet Cotton -Pnehmired Tallow steailj city prime, in hogsheads, IHnB'Jr , rountrv do, do., banels, dVialc ; dark, do , 47,n3Mec. ; cakes, 6i.l crease, .lalc. Live Poultrv Firm, fur demaicl; fowjs, loVc , old loosters, 7a7Wc ; win. ter ihickens, ni20e . i-prlng thickens. 2ja3'i , ducks, Oc. Dressed Poullr (Julet, unchanged; (owls, choice, 10c; do. fair to Rood, OaOVSc; eld rcostcrs, 7a74o , roastinic chickens, nearb. 12a liUc, western do do., llall'ic. : winter ehle-k-ers, ISa22c.; broilers, 2Jaic Itecelpts Flour, 4,000 barrels and 2,0eX) sacks; wheat, V.000 bush els, corn, S170.000 bi shels; oats, 14,000 bushels. Shipments W heat. 700 hulieli; corn, 128,000 bushels; oats, 7,000 bushels. New York Grain and Produce, New- York, Atrll 2: -Flour Slow and barely sleach without quotable chiiiRe, Minnesota pal ent ,t3 70a3 05; do. bakers, lf2Ma1. winter pal enls, $1.70al0: winter slranghts. Ki 3a3 50, do. extras, $2 00a2&'i, low Rradea, ii 2ia2 10. Wheat -spot easier, No. 2 led, 7t ,i f o. b. afloat, 7(Pe elevator. No I norlherii Duluth, 7fi?e f o. b, afloat to arrive; options opened firm on light otlerinss and foreign buvlng in face) ..( beaiish cables and fine home demand, mine quentlv the market Increased, however, loslnc its advnace under local reillrinR, 1 losing easv at 1,1'ic net decline Ma clesed 7IV4c , Jul-, 7.l?e ; Septtn.bei, 74Vic Corn Spot iae; No 2, 48Ji t o. b alio it imd Pl'ic. elevator, op tions at first Prmei with wheat caved off late became of disappointing cables and local sales for long account; closed easy i,d unchanged; Ma closed 43V4C led, ID'lc , Stptcmner, 4iiVe Oats -Spot nulet , N'o. 2, 2sc , No J. 27'4c , No 2 white, 2014c, No. J do, 29c; track mied westein, 2Sa29Ve Hack white. 2"ia29c , op tlons dull anil featureless, No 2 white .Mav tlosnl 21c Putter -111 m, western trcjnur. 15Val0c ; do. factorv. UaUl.c . ktate elairv, 15alSc , do creamer, 15Vial0c. Cheese Steadv , fane large white, llVic: do eolored, llall'Jc : do small white, 104allc ; do do. colored, luftallc Frks -Stead; state and Pennsvlvanla, at mark, 12'4a al3e ; stiothcrii do . UalMi , storage western, do., 12Vial3c. ; regular pucking elei , 12al2:c Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, prll 28. After passing an inuisuilly dull day Hie hoard of liadr uiaikets cIom.1 at slight cleclines all aiound There was little In terest taken In thu tiadlnc Wheat elosed V.a 4c ; corn ' and als Vie lower. Provisions elosile at a deillnc of 10 1 "iii (ash quotations were as followcs 1 lour Quiet, wintel patents, SIOOaKO, straights, fi.OJal to, clears, !.,n,H 20, spring specials, -lS0a4,W, patei ts. M.10at.r, straights, 2 00aJ, bakeis, K'a2 10, N'o. J spring wheat, (Hae.e. ; o a icei 1 .so z torn, Philadelphia Stock Market. riilladelphla, April 29 Itecelpts for the week: Peeves, 3,237, sheen, 5,U1'8 hogs, 2,577. Beef Cattle Oood demand and firmer, extra S'jaS'ic, ; good. 5l,a514C , mceliiMii. IVisNVe , common, 4Ha14C bhee (Jooel demand and firm for clfpprd, no wool sheep lielng here, extra, 5Vii 5T4t ; good, Saiyc , medium, 4V4ale , com mon, Ja4'ic. , lambs, $3a7.f(. lings Firmly held, but elemind light, western, 7a8c , oth ers. 71ia714e Fat ows--Steidy, at 2l4ac ; thin cows, fair dennnd at $l0al8, veal calves, strong, at 4'ia7c. , milch cows, fairly active, at $30a3u, diesed beeves sold from ti to 8c, New York Live Stock Market. New ork, pril 2s - Peeves Ttcccirts. 9(1; none for sale nothing dfing, feeling stead, ex ports, l,8a."i cattle; (I sheep and 11,075 quarters of beef. Calves-Iteceipts, none, 134 state calves on sale, all sold at 5,10- feeling weak. Sheep and Lamt'S -Iteceipts, 1,162; slow and lower; common and medium sheep, 125, fair clipped do., ifl 50; medium shorn lambs. $7: prime) clipped do, ?Wall.70; clipped culls, ?' 50. Hogs Iteceipts, l.TSel, one car on sale, leellng weak. AVOOA. 304a WHo, 2la2(VsC No 2 white, 27? 27Vjc ; No. 2 rc, 5.T43IVve 44c, No. 1 flax ami nortl 47 "si Co. bavin Hank k Trut Co First National Hank (Carbondale). 200 KlnndarrlI)rilllllff Co New Mexle-o lly Coal Co, Pr 40 Traders' National Hank 1(5 IIO.NDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, duo 1020 115 Pi-oplo a street Itallwa, first mort gage, due 1U18 US People's Street Hallway, General mortgage, duo 1021 ,,,, 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co ,, ,,, Lacka. Township School 5 per nut. ,,, City of Scranton kH, Imp. 6 per cent ,.,,, ,, Mt. Vernon Coal Co , s-.rsi.tAn Tsrt. s iwr rnt. bondj.. 115 100 100 20 JOO SO No. 2 ellow, HlHaiOc. ; No. ! oats, 74c . 7,0 a uo., .04 Vvc no. s liar ev. Ilu northwest, 1 71, niime timolhv seed, 2.4U, mess iwrk. ifii.HOau ih; lard, 7 15a7.32Vs: t-hort libs. W.00a7.1'i, rir salted shoulders, li'(a7i.; shot clear, $7.55a7.l), vvhlskev, S1.25Vii sugars, tut loaf, sfO; granulitee', 5,((, elovir, contract grade, 7, Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, April 28 Cattle receipts, 100, noin Inallv stead; good to prime' native steers, if I DO. aM; lioor to niedliini, 4.25al M; selected feeeb rrs, 71 25a5 03, mixed stockers, fJ 10a 4: rows, I la 4; heifers, f.i25alnl, canners, 2.21U2'10; bulls, 2 OOilRO, ealves, 1.50art50, Teas fed sleerf, t( a5.20; do bulls, (.1243 75. Hogs lleclpts to. da), ltt.OOO; estimated tor Mnrda), ll.OOel; left over, 1,000, active, Se highri; top, (.iWU, mixed and biteheis, Vi .'3af 1.0, goocl to iholef heav. M45a3 62'4, initgli dc. W 30a5 40; light, 3 25a5 52Vi; bulk of sales, fJ.l'aJ.W. Sheep Iteceipts, l,0oo; sheep, slow; lambs, steadv, good to choice weihers, tSJaMOO; (air .to chnlre mixed, 1.75jr 2.1; western sheep, 5 (Oal 00, earlnlgs. i..'.0ar.-i5j native lambs, if-l 60a7 TO; western do., fla7,.IO. Duffalo Live Stock Market. Fast HutTalo. April 28 -Cattle -Iteceipts. 10 ears with seven (ai alias, stead) foi fat grades, with good stocktu held firm; veals, f5.25aVs3. lings HMelpts, 21 cars; slow and )0c. lower for nil grades; Vorkcra. light to best, MtAi5M! mixed packers, fS 05,5.70; mediums and heav), IWOa'siS; m.lly, 5 70; pigs. .13Vi3(0; rouln, W I0a.r, 25. Sheep and Lambs Iteeeipl., 31 cars. Including nine cars of hold overs, very dull and IOU5o. lower for lambs with sleep dull and heaiy atotks of all kinds neglected! best clipped lamlM, t3.b0a5Mt t-ulla In geid, l..Vtl5 (0; best mixed sheep, ,l K57a3.U. culls to good, 2.W 4.03. corrmon thick skinned to good wcthcri. The de-ath of George Chester, who was fatally Injured In Law's shaft an Friday morning, occuirqd jesterday after an operation had been perform ed by Dis. Gutlule, Uerge and Pier. Deceased was horn In Ayrahrle, Scot land, and was fifty years of age. He tame to Avoca about thirty-three yeata ago and "since that time has been among the most successful miners, having never, before Friday, met with an accident 'Mr. Chester was an hon est, industrious citizen, and that he was ever mindful of the welfare of his family and the promotion of society Is attested by the fact that he was a member of the Knights of Honor, Court Livingston lodge of Foresters, Independent order of Odd Fellows, and the Miners Associated fund. Besides his wife he Is survived by ten children, tho eldest having scarcely leached hla majority, and the youngest about ono year. Thoio aie two slsteis, Mrs, Gpddes, of Avoca, and Mis. Maxheim er, of Viiglnla, who arrived here short ly after his death. The funeral will take place on Tuedny afternoon at 3 o'clock Services will be at the Lang ollffe rhuich. Intel ment will be In Langcllffe cemetery. The death of Condy Bonner occurred yesterday morning at Plttston hos jiltnl, after a brief Illness of pneu monia. On Friday his symptoms be came so violent that it was deemed ad viable to 1 emote him to the hos pital, whore he could get proper treat ments. Being the only support of a lnige family they are left In destltuta circumstances About a year ago thev hurled two chlldiun. who died of dlph theila. The funeral will take place tomoirow afteinoon. Interment will be In St. Maiy's cemetery. Mr and Mrs. L E. Snyder and daughter, Madge, Fpent yesterday with friends In Truchsvllle Miss Ida Murphy, of Seianton, spent yesterda with her cousins, thu Minces Murphy, of Main street. f'ouit Livingstone lodge of Foresters, junior and senior orders, will meet at 1.30 Vcloek tomoriow afternoon, to at tend the funeral of their deceaaeej ninthoi. George Chester. V, 11. O'Biien spent yesterday with ft lends In Jermyn, The Ladles' Missionary society, of the Piesbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mis D. T Smythe, on Thin sday afternoon John, the tliree-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Lower Is seriously III, The Daughters of Krln will meet on Wednesday evening. James) Dotiglieily, of the North Knd, will play with the Wllkes-Barre club this vear. Misses Sarah McIInle and Florence Monlc, of Hcranton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Ilale, of Lincoln hill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers