ffrf t-ft - Tr -rjM&u tvvif tpunfc ' rc.-r'"i"ir. m'H) -t, 4 insfp. V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 14; 1900. JONUG'SSONS Two new books arc here worthy a place In every li brary we give them our un qualified endorsement: Philip Wimvood Robert Nellson Stephens. From Kingdom to Colony Mary Devcreaux. They are without question the peer of any fiction that has been written in recent years. Albatross. That's the pecu liar name the man ufacturer gave to this new weave of Dress Materials, a sort of cross be tween a very fine French Bunting, and a firm Nun's Veiling, though much softer in texture in the lat ter. Crumple it in your hand and it will not crease, though to all ap pearances it is as light and fragile as a Chally, About as ex quisite for Summer dresses as anything mechanical art has devolved in recent years. Heliotrope, Pale Pink, American Rose, Softest Cream, Royal Blue, Rich Amber, These are the colors. Albatross is forty (40) inches in x width, and though we'd marked it to sell t.t 59 cents, we make an intro ductory price for today and tomor row of 50c Yard,' but it will not be &sbl'd" at; this, i price g.exfcejtf cttjthe days mentioned; & ;Vho'U .be. the first for a.uiwo i unci in lU.lldVC y something new and ul-.tra-stylish, before it is k common property. There ftis less than a half thous- ranayasau Toia so you are sure or considerable exclusiveness 4att. any event. We can buy "ho more this season, as the mills are busy weaving heavier stuffs for Fall and Winter. JONASLONC'SSONS NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA LIST OF CENSUS ENUMERATORS SUPERVISOR C. H. AINEY'S AP POINTMENTS. Names of tho Census Takers Who Will Canvass in tho Counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming, Bradford and Sullivan, Which Are Included in the TTlftli District. Headquarters at Montrose. Special to the Stranlon Tribune. Montrose, May 12. Wo publish below a complete Hat of the cenBUS enumera tors for the Fifth district, comprising the counties of Susquehanna, Brad ford, AVnyne, Wyoming and Sullivan, as given out by Charles II. Alney, su pervisor 01 the above numed district: Sf?iJUKIIAN. '017NTV. Aiil.non township Sidney A. Pitcher. Ararat township I. A. Kicimi. ubuiii township, urt ot Milton II 11 ill. Vubiirii township, part of Charles W. 1'icrs.on. Hridgcwotcr township llany 1). Jones. Montrose borough Harry 1). Jones. Hrookl.vn township A. W. Knit. Choconut township .lames Mcercy. Clifford town-hip, Including llunilal! borough F.bcn A. Hums, Forest City borough, l'itst waul II. .1. Wells. Forest City borough. Sec ami want "i bonus J. Pentecost. Piniock township Henry Hlsley. Foiest Lake township Alnnzo it. Cole. Franklin township-Willis K. SalMmr. Olhson township Frank F. llcssegiiic. Great Horn! township Firderlck W. C Carl. deal Bend borough William W. Williams. Hallste.nl borough S. Ilrnee Chae. Hjrfoid township lllland lMabrook. Harmony ionwshlp and I.anchoro Jimes F. I.o el.n e. Derrick township and 1,'t.iondalg Arthur M. Williams. Jackson township Ray F. Roberts. Jesnp township l'red D. lllrilutd. Lathrnp township and llopliottom borough Llniei I. Jolinson, Lenox township Albeit T. Phillips. Libcilv township Lilian I. lliis.cll. MhMIrtown township and Friends; Hie J. F. Moian. V Milford township Lancelot A. Sherwood. New Mllfnii! borough Hohi'rt O. Frlnk. O.iklmd touiihip and Oakland borough Henry Conncdlj . Susiuclunna borousli, l'list ward F. II. Ihavei. Susquehanna borough, Seiond ward C. V.. hlti.ej . ltnsh township Kdg.ir L. Jones. Silver Lake townhip--W. 11. Holies. Sprmsi illo townsblp-S. (). Cnher. Thompson township and Thompson borough C. C. I'ory. llltM)F(iltl) Ull'XIV. Albany town. hip and New' Albany boiough William W. Coison. Armenia township- Homer A, Klelimond. sjliiin township (Iratlon L. Kiriick. thiin township, First district Arthur C. Williams. thcns town.hip, Second district Wlliljm A. Miiith. Athens township, Thiid district Chailcs S. Kinncv. xthens township William S. Woodworlli. Athens boiough, First ward S. S. Lockwood. Athens borough, Second waid Mclvin It. Heath. Al lit lid borough, Thild waul Andicw Me- Gov ern. South Wavcrly bole ugh--Item .!. lloin. Sajre boiough, waul No. 1 Mabel A. (lay. Sajie boiiiuiih, wards 2 and 3 Ucorge Latiiont Hardly township William Strope. I'uilii t'tcli township and bcuougli Fill Knapp. Canton towishlp, elcitlon di-trict Xo. A. 1 Archie M. Fltiw.itcr. Cat ton township, second district-VDanus It. Tin. Canton hcrough Ullinn C. Cnppon. Collin. bia township and S.vlvania liorough G-ibrlcd C. IJeslcv. Franklin tonnliip Fclniii L. Johnson. C.ranvillc township- LaJlarr Wurren. Henlek towishlp M. A. Ovcrpcck. Irfrcy tn.uship I.nlu. (. liinnn. I.ltchlleld township Oirt Cot per. Monroe tnwtMilp, First dlstiiet, lndiidinit Mon roe linicudi John Dunfee. Monroe township, Second distiict Enocn L. Lutlier. Xoitli Tnvandi township H, L. Prince. Orwell towiisbli eell (I. Coibin. Owiton township -A. J. Ilirel. Pike township, rirst district, incliidint; Lc ra.willc bon euii Hie liaid li. Claik. Pike township, Second distiict Henry R. Steieii". Itldciburj townsldp Vulnnes 0. lrae. Home township unci Homo boronjh ttcornc X. Dnssell. Shesbeipiin tonliip Oscar F. Ajcr. SMiiiililifld township, L.istcin district William X. Waldiou. Sniltliflelel township. Western district Pulton K ustln south Creek township A. II. Pi an, spiinclield townsbln -Hla P. llallcj. Slanllns Stone township Cbailes s. hd'Mis. Teny toHiihli lleniy L. Lajimn Towand.i tounslilp ( laude A Tbemps.011. Towaudi boiouxb, First wjid Pat M. Scanlin. Towand.i IioioukIi. Seeonel waul Theo. F. L'spy. Towanda boioufih, Third wanl Charles X. Shepard. l'lo) township, l'list district, itu lmlmc Alba lioroiuli William F. Itaker. Troy township. Second district Url N. Ver beck Troj borousli Harry 1. Cliicc. Tusi'.irora tow nsldi Chester n. Culler. Tuscaiora township, Western dlslnct C. A. Miles I'lster township Kdniund L. Walker. Wjiirn township Xathan W Pendleton. Wells township C. F. Jcutilnxs. West Durllnston township James P. Dlackwcll. Wllniot tnwnshli Harry McCalTcrty. Windham township Marlin Klsbirc. WjaliisliiK township, Fiist dlslrict, Ineludlnct Wjaluslni: boroiiKb F L. Dunklce. W'jalusiliK township. Second distiict I.lhcl I'uller. Wjo township, First district Frwln Piatt Wjsos. tonnlili. Second district Itird Shorci WWXF.COl'XTV. llerlin tenihlp William P. Downing. lluckliiKbam tow n(lili Cain Loid. Canaan tounslilp and Wa.imart boiouj;h and I'loiiiptun bcnuisli Cluilis Kcene. Cherry llieUc township lohn Male, jr. Clinton township Abel J. Wilcox. Damascus township, election districts 1 and 3-l'l.lllp II. Van Oiclen. Damascus township, election district .No, 2 Junius Yoiiin;. Drcber towmlilp -Frank I). Waltz. Ejbcrry township and llethai.y borough Linest II Albert)-. Ijko township Floyel F. Uoitree. ,Lelwnon tcwnshlii Jchn JC. Itourclte. Lchlgli and FSterllng towiulilpn J. Webster Hause. .Manelimter township-(.eorec W. Lorel. Mount Plrasant towiuhlp Firel II. spencer. Oregon township 'I hen, C. lliuiiig. Palinyra township Harvey foinptou. Puupack toKiikhiu Clwrlcs A. IxMln. Ilawley boroui;h--Jolin F. Conkllng. Preston township-K, G. Oreenwood. Salem township deary Elliott. Scott township ir.d Starucca borough Henry Hill. South Canaan towmlilp W. J. Ilrooks. Texan township, election districts 2 and 3 Fred S. Whitaker. Texas township, election district 1 and 3 George Woodward. lloucidalo boroiigli-illenjamln W, Fitch. WYOMIXfl COU.STV. nrainlrim townsl)l-(leeirgtt Jl. Johnimn, Clinton township and Factor) Wile borou;h Archibald A. Drown. ' Knton township David A. Jayne. Fxeler township and Xortmrolelanel towtislnp Hoitoii Wood. Falls township Samuel Decker. OvorMcId township Asa II. Frear, Furleston township William J. Wlnlftmute. temon townshli .lamea A. Vining, Mehoopatiy townVhlp Jndnon Champion. Meshnppeii township and Meshoposn borough Wlnllehl H. Dls. 4 Jlonroe township and Noicn tovuishlp Andrew Conk, Nkliolsoii township, CAcluil.o of Nicholson bo rough K. Kills Pond. Nicholson borough M. F. Mcllale. iNoilh llranch township and Windham town ship -Solomon C Strong. ' Tunkluinoek tew nshli Clarence I. Asheld. Tunkhanncck towiiship-Clarenec I. Asheld, Washington township Flmer Detrick. SULLIVAN CQUNTV. Cherry township, Peinlce district .Joel Saxon. Cherry township, exclusive of Dernlce distiict Itobert 0. Kshlnkn. Colly township, Lopci: and Itlckctts districts J. 1'. It. Klllgore. (.'oily township, exelusho of Lopet and Hick ctta districts Oscar O. Darnel. Davidson township-Daniel II. Lorah. Dushore. boiougli C. F.. Molincux, Llkland township Setli W. Ilinwn. Folks township and Forksvlllc Irerougli Gjo. C. Wright. Fox township Charles II. Warren. Hills (iroic township Daniel Grafius. Lipnrte township and Lapoite borough Will lam P. Shoemaker, shrcwluii. luwiiship and Kaglcsmerc boiougb Finest V. Ingham. REV. DIXON'S CAMPAIGN. Tho Stroudsburfr. Minister Epxpects to Take the Stump. Special lo the Scranton Tribune. . Stroudsburg, Jluy 13. Ilev. K. E. Dixon, pastor of the East Stroudsburg Methodist Episcopal church, announces that if Iip can llnd time he will cer tainly stump the Eighth Congressional district In the interest of his candi dacy for congress. Ilev. Dixon a few days ago was nominated for congress by the Prohibitionists of the Eighth district, composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Tike and Northamp ton, The reverend gentleman was made prominent a few months ago by mak ing a prayer calling upon God Almighty to strike with lightning the new brew ery which Is being built in this town. The fight in the Eighth Is expected to be a lively one. The Democrats are divided on the epiestlon of representa tion and rotation, Monroe county claim ing that she Is not properly tepre sented Northampton county, under the leadership of ex-Congressman Howard Mutchler, is opposed to Monroe claims. The present congressman, .Laud H. Barber, is likely to be defeated in Car bon county for ronomlnatlon, and this Is likely to create a bitter feeling among thp ft lends of Iiarber. It is stated that ex-Congressman Mutchler Is anxious to he returned to congress. BASE BALL ACCIDENT. Frank Cornell, of Nicholson, Serious ly Injured by a Foul Tip. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Factoryvllle, Mav 12. A serious ac cident happened at the base ball game on Keystone's grounds Saturday, In which Frank Cornell, of Nicholson, was the victim, and which may cost him his life. Ho was standing, along with some other spectators, within about fifteen feet of tho home plate, when a foul tip from the bat hit him between tho eyes em the forehead. He fell, but soon was able to walk around, apparently none the worse for the blow. At the end of tho game ho started to leave the grounds, when he thiew up his hands and fell uncon scious. Dr. Hlller was hastily summoned and tho Injured man carried to one of the school buildings, whete he be came delirious and required the efforts of three strong men to hold him. At the present writing the physician could not tell wether the fracture Is a bone on tho brain or a blood clot. He Is in a very serious condition and may not recover. He Is about 17 years of age and a son of Jetome B. Cornell, of Nicholson. . WILL MAKE PLUSH. Stroudsburg Secures an Important Industry. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, May 13. Stroudsburg has landed the Peerless plush factory, of Patersou, N, J., which will move Its plant to this place Inside of the next three months. Newton, N. J wanted the plant and had raised $5,000 towards its removal and tho purchasing of a lot. The company stands high In the business world, and they expect to spend between forty and fifty thousand dollars In building and machinery. The company, In order not to lose any time, will operate Its plant In Paterson until the new bulldinir here Is enmnluiml The company has decided to come here on account or tite excellent water facil ities which this town affords. Tho com acsO4. Check It at once; don't wait till It clogs huBd-throat-liings. At tho first aign tako couple of Mason's Red Tablets. They'll aot like a charm -chock tho cough ', clean tho head, ease tho throat-haal. MASON'S HEALTH DEFENDERS. Yellow Tablets Cure Dyspepsia, lirown Tablets Cure Constipation. Uel Tablets Cure Coughs. While Tablets Cure Sore Throat. No Calomel, Aloes, or Opium. SO tablets 10 cents. All Druggists or sent for price. H.T.Masok OtitM. Co.. si j Arch St Philadelphia, Pa, Mason'a Cream of Olives Ointment Cures Catarrh. Sc. a box. For sale In Scranton by1 tho following druc stores; M.VTTI1F.W8 nitoriiKns. Wholesale- and Retail, 320 I.srka. Are, U'UAUUAH li T11UMAS. 205 Ucka. a.c. pany, at tho present tlmo employ over ICO men and 'women, and their help is mostly skilled workmen. The location of the new plant will bo near tho now brewery slto and between this town and East Stroudsburg. The plans of construction arc already In the hands of contractors. The now plant comes here chiefly through the Influence of Mr. A. 13. Wyckoff, Hobcrt Drown nnd other prominent morchants, who raised by public subscription over four thousand dollars In a few day;. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, May 12. The following list of Jurors were drawn from the wheel by thu Jury commissioners and sheriff on Friday to servo on the grand Jury at tho Juno term of quarter ses sions court: B. II. Shook, Tunkhan nock borough; Edward J. Wagner, Tunkhannock township; Henry Bam ham, Tunkhannock borough; la. 13. Meade. Tunkhannock borough; Azor Stcmples, Tunkhannock township; C. S. Knapp, Bralntrim; George M. Oun der, Washington; Charles Itace, Mon roe; Ned Jones. Monroe; William Howell, -Mont oe; William Farr, Wlnd ltain; S. O. Adams, Windham; W. II. Quick, , Nlcholsdn; Muson Rhodes, Nicholson; Edward A. Baker, Noxcn W. D. Burgess, North Branch; Peter Bedell, Clinton: J. B. Smith, Factory, vllle; Fred Harding, Northmorcland; Frank Newman, Meshoppen: Thomas Mahouc, Meshoppen; B. W. Brown, Lemon; Frank Montangc, Exeter: Lewis Stark, Lemon. At the 'same time the following petit Jurors ware drawn: Charles Armstrong, Eaton: W. F. Brown, Noxen; Joseph Palmer, Noxen; Byron Brown. Northmorcland; M. W. Beaver. Northmorcland; Lewis Jennings, Tunkhannock borough; Burt Stark, Tunkhannock township: Wil liam Aumlck, Tunkhannock township; Harry Welch, Tunkhannock borough; N. A. McKown, Tunkhannock bor ough; Alvah Melhulsh, Tunkhannock borough; Peter Ace, Tunkhannock borough; A. M. DeWltt, Falls; Lorey Walters, Falls: Eugene Smalley, Falls; Charles ShefTler, Nicholson; II. C. Stark, Nicholson: Oliver Goodwin, Me hoopany; Joseph Dady, Mehoppany; Chatles Carpenter, Mehoopany; Wil liam Pilchards, Monroe: James A. Sut ton, Clinton: Solomon Walters, Wash ington. O. G. Mahon, Overlleld; Paul C. Clayton, Meshoppen; C. B. Fas sett, Forkston; Lewis Bronson, Forks ton: Arthur B. Lacey, Laceyvllle; George Kocher, Exeter; Henry Mc Carrolt, Windham; Timothy P. Col lins, North Branch; 11. W. Kllng, Nicholson. The usual services held on the Sun day before Memorial Day will be held this, year at the Methodist church on Sunday, May 27. The sermon will be by Hev. H. H. Wilbur. The Women's Relief corps will also attend services in a body. Harry Putdon, of this place, goes to Pittston. where he has secured a po sition. E. E. Mentzer, formerly of this place, but now located In Philadelphia, came up on the Black Diamond on Friday for a few days' stay with his people here. W. N. Reynolds, Jr., and E. K. Lit tle ate up from Wllkes-Barre to spend Sunday. Ux-Sherlff George L. Kennard, of Meshoppen, was In town on Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Lewis has returned from Baltimore, where she lias been at tending college during the winter. W. 11. Tewksberry, of this place, who made a reputation as a sprinter at the University of Pennsylvania, Is down at the Wyoming Seminary Held gnmes this afternoon and 13 billed to give an exhibition one hundred yard dash. Tewksberry is In training now preparing to accompany the Pennsyl vania team to Europe this summer. FOREST CITY. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Forest City, May 13. At a regular meeting of Enterprise Hose company, held on Friday evening, It was decided to hold a fair during the week begin ning Thursday, June 14. The fair was to have been held this month, but waa postponed. Among the articles that will be disposed of are a shotgun, bi cycle, sewing machine and gold watch. A special meeting of Enterprise Hose company will be held at the fire rooms tonight (Monday). A drill will take place after the meeting. All members are requested to attend. Owing to the largo number of fires recently, and the fact that there Is no force to the water at Ulchmondale. H. W. Brown and 'George Dunn, the In surance agents, have notified all people holding policies that they will he can colled. Cora Stephens, of Cartondale. who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A. McCabe, returned home Saturday. Michael Cauley is tearing down tho part of his building on South Main street that was not destroyed by tlm fire last week. Ho will erect a doublo house on a brick foundation. Mrs. T. J. Pentecost spent several days last week with her son, Irving, at the State Normal school at Mansfljcld, Pa. The four-months. old child of Louis Gardella died last Wednesday from the whooping-cough. The funeral was held Friday. Interment was made In the Forest City cemetery. Tho funeral of the Infant child of J. H. Harvey was held Saturday morn ing. Interment was made in tho For est City cemetery. FACTORYVILLB. SrfcUl to the Rcranton Tribune. Factoryvllle, May 13. Prof. Bromley Smith lectured to a crowded house In Brooklyn, Pa., Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartman, of Stroudsburg, Pa., stopped hete and called on friends, Saturday. They were enjoylng their wedding tour, and were en route from New York state to Stroudsburg. """ Paulowna U$bekah lodge, No. CS, In. dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet In regularsesslon tomorrow night and will elect officers for the ensuing term. The Epworth leaguo held their elev enth anniversary at the Methodist Episcopal church last night. The pro gramme was a good one and much en Joyed by those present. Starting with today, work will bo rapidly pushed to completion on tha butter factory here, and before the close of tho week It Is expected tho rattle of tho milk can will again be heard. Next Filday evening tho annual ban qeut of Keystone academy will he held, which Is always the ellto affair of the season, and many fashionable gowns will be seen for the first time. Mr. F. St. AmancJ, who purchased the C. n. Bliss residence, will with his family tako possession In the near future. Mr. W. II. Walter, of Pittston. was W PtHTJT.IvAIT rtAr,MIMl&1..T THE ELKS' MIDWAY CARNIVAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, MAY 21 TO 26, INCLUSIVE. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ASH STREET. The Frank C. Bostock Mighty Midway Carnival A Gigantic Confederation of the Latest and Greatest Novelties in the Amusement World. Marvelous Exhibition of Wild Beast Subjugation by trainers of indomitable courage. nilc, riorelli, the fearless Frenchwoman, with her Jaguars and Leopards. Capt. Cardono, the intrepid master of Lions, with Leo, Emerson and Gladstone. WALLACE, the untamable, man-eating Lion. Fatima, the oriental Dancing Bear Sill l?ifiiw J3J I In 10c ADMISSION TO MIDWAY 10c. a nleasant caller hero at the homo of his brother, Postmaster P. B. Walter. Montrose came down here Saturday with their farmed out team, supposed to be High school students, and suc ceeded In wrestling tho game from Keystone academy team. Montrose got a good lead In the first three Innings, and Keystone was not uble to over come It, although they made a desper ate struggle In tho llfth inning. The game was full of excitement and en thusiasm throughout. Seven Innings only were played, Montrose winning the game by hard work In all-round playing, the score being 16-23. Mont rose lined up as follows: Conklin, c, Hafsomor, s. s.; Matthews, 3b.; Hart, c. f.: Carey, p.; Kleple. 2b.; Curran, lb.; Holllster, 1. f.; Flummerfelt, r. f. Keystone's Une-up wns: Strong, c; White, p. and r. f.; W. Green, lb.; Shields, 2b.; Llchslnger, 3b.; Powell, s. s.; Sutton, p. and r. f.; K. Green, c. f.; Marsh, 1. f. m SUSQUEHANNA. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, May 13. Mrs. James Doud, an aged resident of Jameson Hollow, Great Bend township, died on Thursday. The funeral took place from St. John's Catholic church. In this place, on Saturday morning, when a requiem high mass was celebrated, and the remains were Interred In the Laurel Hill cemetery. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Chenango Bridge, N. Y Is the guest of Oakland Side friends. He Is a former pastor of the Avenue Methodist church. In Oakland. For personal reasons he took no charge this year. The Erie shop force Is gradually being Increased, and business booms In all of the departments. In the Presbyterian church today, the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered, and several per sons were baptized and received into membership. The annual commencement exercises of the Oakland High school, held In Hogan opera house on Filday even ing, was largely attended and very Interesting. Thete wore three young ladles In the graduating class. Presl dent Byron W. King, of King's Col lego cf Oratory, In Pittsburg, delivered an able, eloquent and instructive lec ture. Subject, "Eyes That See Not and Ears That Hear Not." 1 The district convention of the Patrlo- tic order. Sons of America, will bo held In Jackson. Mrs. Chauncy Van Allen, an aged icsldent of Jackson, Is severely ill with hear disease Dr. E. W. Maxson, of Fotest City, Is critically ill. "The United Brats band," of Forest City, has received a charter. The Lafayette Lyon farm, at Union dale, has been sold to Charles Lyon, In consideration of JI.COO. Moody Relief corps, No. 12, G. A. R.. will hold an ontettainment in Hogan opera house, on the evening of May 30. to deft ay the expenses of Mem orial Day. Miss Jennie Lewis sailed from New York for England on Satuiday. She will remain abroad for several weeks. Forest City Is agitating the subject of a National bank. If Carbcndale'a delightful dream of a new county ever becomes a reality, Susquehanna county will loso some ten towns. Tho now county Is so far away that It cannot bo seen with u 40-horse power telescope. Tho Northeastern Pennsylvania Tel ephone company will at once com menco tho construction of a line from Forest City to Lancsboro. It will work toward Forest City and Lanes boro from Starucca. At Lanesboru It will connect with the new Susquehan na Valley line to Nlnevah und points north. Work on tho new lino will commence on Monday. Rev. William Jennings, of Forest City, is very seriously 111. Burglars on Thursday night raided the Erlo station at Narrowsburg, N. Y., and carried away a quantity of baggage. Why Suffer I Treatment on Apiirnvul. No InttlUt tloa on earth trcata debility In men as we do. Results I lure. Method sa rapid u tend on rrli. Pay for It or ' return appliance and reme dies at our expense. Little book, " Complete Manhood," tent scaled, free. Address ERIC MEDICAL CO., DurrALO. N.Y. dp COMING May 2 1 MIDWAY FEATURES: Streets of Cairo. A Boer Laager. Turkish Thea tre. Crystal Maze. Cinemetographe. Chief Carlo's Wild West. Streets of All Nations, Moorish Palace. Wombwell's Menagerie. Elephants, Camels and Syrian Donkeys lor riding pas time, attended by gaudily garbed men from the Far Oriental East. Free Shows by daring Aerialists and Equilibrists. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Bevlew. New York, Mar 12. The tone of trading In stocks was feverish and uncertain todaj ami the diportltion to nell was (till evident. There was an etrort to nupport eomc stocks and the short soiling by the bourn w.is followed liy bujinR to cover contract. Missouri I'acltic was litud .it one time a point above list night, carrjinc the railroad list with it. The (Irangers, especially Burlington and Southern Hallway preferred, was pretty well suppoited after the rally in Don tlnmtal Tobaico preferred frcm its CM point slump. This stoik recovered almost completely before the clone. Motks were iiflered fieely at the highest level of prices and declined to the lowest before the .ippcurance of the bank state ment. I'cople'i Cas. the local tractions and the steel stocks were .ill notably weak ami large losses' were registered in a number of shatea which liiw not been traded In during the re cent declines. Home eflort was made to rally lirkcs after the bank statement, because it failed to sliiivv the expected heavy expansion in loans j mil u was MicteNHiui oiuy in isoi.ueii insiam-cB. The close generally was unsteady and net changes were mixed. Total sales, :U1.j00 shares. Itouds naetfd In sympathy with stocks and subse quently showed some recover'. I'nlted States refunding 2s. when issued, the :is and old 4s de clined 'i and new U ',i in the bid price. The following nuotations ire furnished Ths Tribune by M. S. Jordan k Co., rooms "05-709 Hears building. Telephone 6003: Open- High- Low- Clos- tng. est. est ing. American Huirar 100 110 108 It" American Tobacco W Ml !o !-.? Amer. ht. & Wile 38 3S 37 "17,4 Atchison 2.)', 2U 23si 2 Atchison, pfd 67 68U 67 nrooklvn Traction (MVi 60V4 ti74 ORtt n. & 0 7tVi n 71VI 74 Cent. Tobacco 25 Mtt 24'4 2 Ches. & Ohio 27ti 27'4 20 27 C. k (J. Western 12?A 12 12'-, 12V4 U, n. & Q 123V4 1.MV4 12-1 12J?s St. l'aul 114T4 USMi U4 111 Itoek Island 103,i 10M4 lOSVi W Lackawanna 17t), 17GW 170 170 Federal Steel .W 3S 3S 31? Federal Steel, pfd 67 07 117 67 Kan. & Tcvas. ptd :il HJ 3iV4 324 Louis. Nash 78 79 78 78 Man. Klevated 80Vi 8''H S8 m,, Met. Traction 130 ISO H8i 1I8V4 Mo. racitic! SdVi 57 5.V W X. .1. Central 117U 117'i 117; 11714 So. Pacific 32 V4 3.1 33V4 31V. Norfolk & Western .... 3.IV5 ai 33 S.T.J Northern. I'acltlo 53Ts "l 55 M Northern PaeiHc. pfd... 73'4 734 "JVi 7314 N. Y. Central 130 130V4 12(H4 Wl'i Ontario & Western 21 21 20 20 Pennsylvania 12') 130 129 120 Pacific Mall 30 30 20 2'l Heading 17V4 17 17 17 Heading, ptd 51 65 54 Va 65 Southern R. It 12 12 12 12 Southern It. It., pfd. ... MVt 55 MH M Tenn. t. fc 1 76 70 75 75 Leather 11 1H4 11 114 Leather, pfd 00 60 b0 hi Rubber 2S?4 2S. 28 2 Union I'.uihe 62 63 52 52 I'nlon 1'aclnc, pfd 73 7.1 73V, 73 Wabash, pfd 21 21 21 21 Wrstern I'nlon 78 70 78 70 CHICAGO HOARD Of TRADB. Open in;. M High- Low Clos est, i'st. Ing. IM 03 05 WI1KAT. July LORN July OATS. Julv roniv. July 37 37 M 37 22 22 21 21 11.5.1 11.57 11.5V. 11.57 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. First National Hank Scranton Savings Hank Scranton I'aikimr Co Third National Hank Dime Deposit and Dlwoout Hank .. Keonomv Light, II. & 1'. Co Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co. .. Scranton Taint Co Clark .V Snover Co., Com Clark A Snover Co., l'r Scianton Iron Fence k Mfg. Co Hid. Asked. 800 3u0 05 47 423 Ml 150 400 125 100 100 20 aVi 30 Scranton Axle Works Lackawanna Daii Co., l'r County savings Hank k Trust Co. . First National Hank (Carbomlalc).. Standard Drilling Co I New Mexleu Ry. Coal Co., Tr 300 40 its Traders National Hank HONIW. Scranton Passenger Railway, hist mortgage, due 1020 People's street Railway, first mort gage, dun 1U1S People's Street Hallway, General mortgage, due 1921 ,, Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacki, Township School S per cent. City of Scranton St. Imp. C per cent Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Traction 0 per cent 115 113 113 101 102 103 S3 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avfl.) Hutter Creamery, 2K : dairy tubs, '20c. Fargs Select western. 13c. j neat by state, llo. Cheese Full rresni, old, I2r., new, I0jallc. Ueans Per bu choice marrow, $2.45; medium, $2.30: pea. UM. Seed Potatoes Per bit., $1.00. Potatoes 45e, HermiiiU Onions (1. 03. Flour Rest patent, tl.25. Philadelphia Qraln and Produce. Philadelphia, Mav 12. Wheat c. loweri reMi tract grade, Mav, 70a71c. Coin-lc. lowers N. 2 mixed May. 4Wllc. Oats- Dull and e low er; No. white 1 lipped, 2a3lV,; No. 3 do. do , SOc.l No. 2 mixed do., 2JJvta2c. Potatoes U11. ihangedi New ork and vvestera choice, per bushel, 45al8c.i do. do, fair to good do., 3Ntl.tr, Seeds Dull and iinihangidi 1 lover, western, Hr bushel, car lota, $I.Ma5.3Q; do. IVnnsjIianlii, per pound, 5a7c. ", timothy, western, per bush el, car lots, $1.2311.30. Hutter F.nn; tancy KwnaaoA-' western creamery, 21c; do. prints, 23c. Eggs Steady; fresh nearby, 12c. ; do. western, 13c; elo. southwestern, 12c. ; do. southern, 12c. Cheese Quiet but steady. Refined Sugars Un changed. Cotton Steady. Tallow Dull and weak; city prime, in hogsheads, 5a5c. ; coun try do. do., barrels, 5',fsi5e; elo. do. dark, 4 a5o.; cakes, 514c; grease, 3alc, as tu color. Live Poultry Quiet and unchanged; fowls, lie; old roosters, 77c. ; spring chickens, 18a25c; ducks, old, SaOc Dressed l'onltrj Flrnv good diniaud; fowls, choice, 10allc. ; do. fair to good. 10c; old roosters. 7c; broilers, 20a28c as to sire. Receipts Flour, 1,000 barrels and 1,700,000 pounds in sacks; wheat. 31.0U0 bush els; corn, 114,000 bushels-, onts, 10.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 31,000 buhclj; coVn, 01,000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels. New York Qraln and Produce). New York, May 12. Flour Dull and weak; winter patents, lM.G5a't.60; do. straights, $3. 13a 3.50; Minnesota patents, $3.C0a3.S5; winter low grades, f2.25a2.40. Wheat Spot easv; No. 2 red, 76c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 75c. elevator; options opened steady; closed weak at Vie', nee decline; Miy closed 00c; July, 71c; Sep tember, 71e. Corn Spot weak; No. 2, 46Vio f. o. b. afloat and 41T4. elevator; options wern active, weak and lower through a renewal of heavy liquidation; closed weak at c. elecline; May closed 41c; July. 42c; September. 41c. Oats Spot easier; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 27c; No. i white, 29c. ; No. 3 do., 23c; track mixed western, 27a'20e; tiaek white, 28a36c; op tions dull and nominally weak. Hutter Steady; western creamery, 10a20c; do. factory, lHa 15c. ; imitation creamery, llal7e. ; stato dairy, 35alc; do. creamery, 10a20V.c. Cheese Firm; fancy large white, 10c; do. do. colored, 10aHH4c; elo. small white, 0V4ar.; do. do, colored, 9a9c. L'gcs Steady; stathe and Pennsylvania, at mark, l3altc. ; southern 1I0., Ilal3c; storage western elo., 1313c.; regular packing do,, 12al2'2C Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago. May 12. Liquidation of long corn, wheat and oats was again the feature on th4 board of trade todiy. The decline brought rut a demand, however, and the clcsc showed a fair recovery. July corn closed e-. under yesterday. The corn liquidation was the feature on 'change. Trade began with the market .teadv hut It speedily turned weak. July opened at 37 to 37c and sold off in short order to 38a3flc. Then the market Gradually tecovered to 37c. at which it closed c. under esterda y's. Re ceipts here were 100 cars. Cash quotations weio as follows: Flour Dull nnd weak; winter pat ents, $3.(a3.70; stiaiglit, J.UOa3.40; clears, $3.70 al.'20; spring specials, $3.7033.00; patents. 3a .(.10; straights. $2.nUi2.00; bakers, $1.70a2.40; No. 3 spring wheat. (da03c; No. 2 red. 70a70!ic; No. 2 corn, 3fl4c. ; No. 2 vellow, ,1(l4c. ; No, 2 oats, 22a'23'4c. ; No. 3 white, 23a'2.V4c.: No. J rve, 54a54i'. ; fair to choice malting barley, B9 42c; No, 1 flax seed, H.Ni; No. 1 northwest, H.eO; prime timothy seed, $2.40; mess pork, per barrel, ?10.45al1.50; lard, per 100 pounds. yi.7n.i 11.85: short ribs, sides loose, Je1.40ad lij; dry salted shoulders, boxed, flaGi-.; short clear sines, do., t7a7.10; whUkcv, $1,25; sugais, unchanged; clover, contract giade, 7. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. May 12. -Cattle Receipts, 100; strong atlvitncp and stiong market closes tho week; gooitto prime native steels, 3a5.80; por to medium, fl.25.it 73; selected feeders, $I.23j3; mixed stockers, j.(.73il; cows, 3al.60; heifers, $3.-3a5.10; canncis, S2.40a'l, bulls, f 2.00a 1 30; calves, ?4.50art.5O; Texans, receipts for week, 750; Texas fed steels. 4.iS.'2."i; do bulls. IM.25a3.75. Hogs Receipts today. IG.uoO: estimated for Mon day, 30,000; left over. 1.500; generally steady; closlgn Him; ton, SO.t',: mixed and bulihers, $5.1545.11 gooel to choice heavy, I?3.30a3.15; rough do, Hrni.il, light. $5.n3.i5.S5, bulk of sales, $5 2545.37. hccp Receipts. 4.1100; sheep und lambs, steadv; goel to ehelee wctheis, 5.10 3.75; fair to choice nosed, 3a3.IO; western sheep, $3.5045.70; jearlllgs, 75a0; natlvo lambs, ?i7.10; western do., W47.10. Buffalo Live Stock Market. l'.ast Ruffalo, May 12. Cattle Steadj to strong; icceipts, 11I1111 cais, all Canada blockers, ijogs Receipts. 20 cais; market shade easier; heavy grades, 5.i.0a5.l5; bulk, f.5.00; mixed and mediums, J5.43s5.50: Yorkers, good weights, $5.50 al.55; light. $5.40a5 50; pigs, $3.1045.45; roughs, ft Iia5.15. shee-p and I.aml Teecelpts, 22 c4r; market shade easier, top lambs, $(!.70afl.83; e'lillj to good, H75aU.C0: heavy lanilm, $8.25a0.00; mixed sheep, tops, iJ.10a5.35; culls to good, '2i 6: wethers, handy kind, $5.3545.50; heavy do., $5.1541.35; spring do., $049. i East Liberty Cattle. Fast Libert), Miv 12,-Cattle-Steady at yes. tcrdis pilees. Hogs-Active; extra heaviM, A63; prime mediums, $5 50iV55; heavy ork irs. s.5.4345.50' light do.. "N5.35a5.40; iilgs. $5.13 6.25; skips, $J.504t 50, roughs, 3.50a5. Sheep Strong; choice wetheis, $5.:0a5.t0; common, $2.M a3.50i choice lambs, $0 5fiafi,75; common to good, $140.40; veal calves, $046.50. New York Live Stock Market. New York, May l'l.-Deeves-Steady. Calves-. Nominally steady, sheep Steady : lambs, weak except or choice, spring lambs quiet but stciilv; clipped sheep, $4a5.(0; dipped limbs, V, 25a7,25; do. culls. ; common spring lambs, $3.60 each. Hogs Nominally steady. Oil Market. Oil City, May 12. Credit balances, $1.40; rer. tithates, no bid or offer; shipments, 02,203 ban rels; average-, 05,b?0 barrels; tuns, 01,490 bar. rels. j 8100 Reward, 8100. The readers ol this paper will be pleased to iein tl at there is at lent one dreaded discuss i,t science has been able to euro In all in 1 ages, and that is Catarrh HaU'H Catarrh Cur i the, nnli posltvo cuic known to the medhal rntenltv. Catanh beini- a constitutional dis. ease leqiires a constitutional tieatment, Hall'i L'ata'nli 'r ' taVfn '"'""'h-' aetln; directly uiion the llooi and mucous suifairs of the iji tent, theicby e'estrovlng the fcvuiiditltn of tin disease, and giving thu patient sticngtli by build Ing up the constitution and assisting nature g doing Its wink. The pinprirturs have so mueh faith In Its curative powers, that they offer Out llundied DclUrs for any rase that it fails ti cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, 1'. J. CIIKNEY Is CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Tills arc the best. L ."--.lltW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers