" " rr " j! imwiiiiyiiiji'iMiwiwwpwPjiw m munpm-i n mm!fmmm&m wmiv$0itMtMiiGmfiqQ)Qjqg)i0&iwmS THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, MAY 28, 1000. NORTHEASTERN POLITICS IN THE EIGHTH. Prospects For a Lively Struggle In the Congressional Fight Mr. Mutchlor Already in tho Fiold. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Mrouilsburff, May 27. There It n, lively contest on hand In tho Klghth Congressional district, which Is com posed of tho counties of Monroe, Tike, Northampton nnd Carbon. There ! every Inclination that ox-Congresstnun Howard Mutchlor, of Karton, the well known political leader of this district, vlll sock the nomination. The Prohibitionists recently, In con vention assembled at Welssport, Car bon bountv, nominated Hev. K. H. Dixon, a prominent Methodist clergy Minn of Stroudsburg, who recently in voked the wrath of Almighty Cod on It new brewery which was not long lilnco erected In Stroudsburg, which prayer caused no end of comment throughout tho state, because tho lircwory was subsequently slightly damaged by an electric bolt. Tho Republican party's candidate can now only be surmised; no one Ins its yet decided to make the effort for nomination and It is s,tlll an open question whether ex-Congressman Klrkpatrlck would again accept tho domination. In tho Democratic ranks tho same Old fight is again on. Congressman 3arber, of Carbon, Is making strenu ous efforts for a renomlnatlon, but ho Is opposed (most bitterly, it is said,) hy John 13. Liuer, also of Carbon, iho was an independent Democratic candidate against Barber two years tigo, but who withdrew from the ticket Hit the eleventh hour. Lauer's friends jay that Barber gave hts promise then 10 remain out of the light this year, nnd as the faction supporting Iauer Is on top In Carbon, tho chances are lliat tho latter will secure enough del egates to gain for him tho conferrees, n which event Barber's namo will jiot go before tho conention. In Northampton county but little at tention lias thus far been paid to the ongrjsslot.al matter, but tho fact had jieen established, nevertheless, from nhlsperlngs fiom political circles in ffaston that ex-Congressman Mutchler nould not bo averse to again ropie flontlng tho old nighth, Pike and Mon aoe counties are quiet and Democrats 3;avp yet to signify their inclinations or ambitions. But without doubt both will hae candidates and llely times fliro anticipated when convention day tolls around. m MUSICALE AT MONTROSE. .llntortainmont Given Friday by Mrs. White's Class. t'poclal to the Sennton Tribune. Montrose, May 27. The members of lUrs. White's musical class and a laigo mumber of lnIted guests were enter I'llned at the home of Mr. and Mis. Illornian Stewart by Mr. Joseph 'Will iams on Friday evening. The follow ing programme was rendered by too ntveral members of the class and en ;loed by thoso present. On June 29 a lecital will be given at the village hall, lio which lovers of music will bo given 11 treat: PAltl HRST. I.ullaly l'lke La lies' C norm l.'o Her Conies Mr. blew art Allen Harden ot Dream Lane Miss Smith. lliict, Entreaty Bohm Misses Benedict and Jcllcrs llindcrmccr Stream Catty Miss Tifhny. Ilallid Haw ley Miss Harrington. 1 1) Marjorj's Kisses, (U) A Lullaby Cerrlt Smith Miss Warner. lllue Bells of Scotland Schilling Ijtillc V Quartette. llrs. Stewart, Miss Chimhcrlnin, Mrs. Irena Mc- Collum, Mrs Beach. 9Acct Birds Holcto Mrs Watious. TAUT SECOND. How and Ever Tappin Mrs Stewart lllncna Bartlctto Miss Titsnorth. llril, Red ltose Uistlnss Mr. Van MupRer. Itcrml Itest I'lccillmlnl Mrs Beach. Pernor Vandcrpocl Miss Williams lie Sweetest Hnwer Stucken Miss JlcCollun. f'no Spring Mnrnlni; XIn Miss Post Tinrst Vo Arple Buds Fmory Miss Chamberlain. Tie Old ltcfralu Molloy The Class. m a . FOREST CITY. Special to the Siranton Tril une. Torest City, May 27. Mrs. Richard son, of Ilonesdale, visited Torest City friends last week. The Enterprise Hoso company will meet to drill tonight The picnic of tho Sick and Death you swallow a couple of J Mason's Yellow Tab " lets you nro rellevod. They cure Dyspepsia In Its worst forms abso- lutely. Smolco too much, ovor-oat, nerv al ous, despondent? They' m H m m m S2 sustain while they work MASON'S HEALTH DEFENDERS. Yellow Tablets Curt Dj spepsla. Drown Tablets Cure Constipation. Red Tablets Curt Coujhs. White Tablets Cura Sore Throat. No Calomel, Aloes, or Opium, m m m m m m m GQ piaoieis locents fcfi All Drucelsts or sent for price. an II. T.Mason Chbm. Co, 5i Arch St. PhlladelDhla. Pa. B H Mason's Cream of Olives Ointment SB n Cures Catarrh and all Inflamma- ,. l!on ' Mucous Membrane and BB fgj D Skin. sjcaUoi. . ftllBQIIlMfflHOV For sale In Bcranton by the following druc stores: MATTHEWS BROTHERS. . .. Wholesale and Retail, 320 Lacka. Ave. VQAttRAH it THOMAS. 205 liiVa, ay" MOUTHS AETER' llcncllt fund at Vandling last Thurs day night netted tho society over ?1G0. News was received here last week of tho death of Henry r Bennett, who left here recently to locato nt Monley, Cass county, Neb. Mr. Bennett was born at Hancock, N. V., about nlxt llo years ago. From there ho moved to Deposit and thence to Dundaff, where most of his life was spent. Ho enlisted in tho Union army during tho OK 11 war and had a record of which ho could well feel proud. He was never married. Ho was tempciato in his mode of living and in his speech, a icgular church attendant and an ex ceptionally good citizen. Ho Is sur vived by one sister nnd two brothers, who are all residents of the west. The Ontario and Western Railway company have added tho following tialns to their regular service, com mencing Monday, May 21, leaving Cndosla at C 10 a. m. nnd arriving at Scranton nt 8.15 n. m., nnd returning to leave Scranton at 4.13 p. in. J. R. Budd nnd family attended the wedding of Miss Trances Budd to George Knowl, at Beech pond, last w eoK. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Manzor spent last FUday with South Gibson fi lends. HONESDALE. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Honesdnle, May 27. Alfred Schuler, of New York, Is spending a few div3 with his parents on Third street. W. 1J. Bonnet, of Honesdnle, has received nn appointment In the census bureau nt Washington nnd will go on duty June 2nd. George Checkley, formoily proprie tor of tho Allen house barber shop, has gone to Newark, N. J where h will engago In tho furniture busi ness. Dr. Harry C. Mnrrey, who has been located in Ilonesdale for the past threo years, has removed to Pleasant Mount, where ho has opened an olllce Tho letlrlng postmistress, Mis Mary H. Gerrlty, has secured for Honesdile nn outgoing Sunday mall for New York via the Lhie. Tho new time-table on the Delaware nnd Hud.son, which takes effect next Monday, makes vonio slight changes at Ilonesdale. The 3 32 p. m. train leaves about thirty minutes eailicr. The Mc stern Union Telegraph com pany expects to remove Its olllco from Peterson's jewelry stoic to tho olllco formally occupied by Adam Kraft, as a canal company coal olllce. Tim Citizens Water company have commenced cleaning out Cajaw pond, pupaiatoiy to converting tho same Into a leservolr to supply their water wo k The Honefcdale postolfleo should have a window open where .stamps can be procured at any time duilng postoillco hours. A numbrt of malls nit ho dur ing the day, and while they aio be ing distributed all windows aie closed and patrons must spend much valu ablt time waiting for postage stamps. The Ilrlo will run an exeuisdon to New Yoik Mny 29. Taio S1.G0 Captain James Ham post. IDS, Grand Army of the Republic, will observe Memoiial Day with a paiade and ap piopilate oxeiclsis. In tho afternoon Mijor Jlatrj P. Mover will deliver an address In the comt hou&o. Tlie concert under the auspices ot the V.uslcal Hlstoiy club and Philhar monic society In the opcia hoiibe lu-it Thuihdav evening, vv.tj enjoxd by "a large and leproscntatlve audience, un der the direction of Professor Ernst Thiele, of Scranton "Stabat Mater," by Rossini, w.ib charmingly given by Mis. Kathryn Thiele, first soprano, Mrs Walter A.Wood, second soprano, RIchaid Williams, tenor, John T. Wat kins, baritone, assisted by a grand chorus and the Philharmonic oiches tra. SUSQUEHANNA. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, May 27. The stock holders of the defunct Susquehanna Bhltt factory will lecelve a rebate of lS'i cents. Tho lawyers of Susquehanna will clos their oillces on Kilday and Sat urday of each week duilng June, July and August. A socinl hop will bo held In Hogan opera house on Monday evening, un der the auspices of the Susquehanna band. Tho Eilo shopmen on Saturdaynre reived their shekels for set vices In tho rmntli of April. Doran's Susquehanna orchestra will furnish music for a social hop in Han cock on Tuesday evening next. The Scott Summer hotel, at Oquaga Lake, will open June 5. A big delegation of Susquehanna people were in Blnghamton on Sat urday, witnessing the Rome-Blnglnm-ton game of ball, to the umpiring of Jim Jeff.les, champion pug'list. Rev. William Meekln vi cached tho memorial sermon today In th Eanes boro Mcthqdist church Tirmalna post, Nt Si, G. A. R., attend' d in a bodv. A muslcnl and literary entertainment will be held In Hogan opera house on AVcdnesday evening next, under tho auspices of Moody Belief corps, Grand Arm of the Republic, to defray tho expenses ot Memorial Day. William Trlre, of Jackson street, Is gradually recovering from a sever o attack of grippe-pneunlonla. Charles C. Wentzler. formerly and for vears on tho staff of tho Blng humton Leader, now editor and pro prietor of tho Worcester (N. Y ) Times, will appear In a home entertainment June 1-2. as a "humorist, mimic and ventriloquist." How is that for versa tilltW PI ico all tho finest flowers upon the soldlsrs' graves. Other graves can bo decorated on other days. Memorial Dnv was Intended for tlin ilannrntin of soldiers' graves. "Cover them over vvrtn beautiful llowcrs" Quite a largo number of Immigrants nre passing westward over tho Erie The vicinity milkmen have no In tentlon to drop the fight for living pi Ices. They aro tired ot furnishing forty quoits of milk for sixty cents, when It retails In New York for eight centr per quart in summer and ten cents In winter. James Glllolley this 'morning fell fri a stairway In tho rear of tho Etonian block and sustained a badly sprained leg. Mrs. E. N. Tucker, of Jackson, is 111 with cancer. Vandals nro despoiling grass In tho Montrose cemetery. A reward of $20 Is offered for their detection and ar rest. "Run tho rascals downl" Slmrcll Brothers, of Starucca, have on their farm In ThomsooHtownshlp a herd of Angora goats. Tlie Grangers of Susquehanna, county will meet nt Urushvtlle on Wednes day and Thursday, Juno 8-7. Mrs. Bessie Bostwlclt, of Montrose, has returned home from n visit with her sister, Mrs. Clarenco Tltsworth, In this place. Coiey Buckland has applied to the courts of Susquehanna county for ft divorce from his wife, Sadlo L Buck land. It Is said that three additional tralna will be placed on tho Lackawanna and Montrose railroad. The annual examination of tho Sol diets' Orphans' school at Harford, will take place on Tuesday and Wednes day, Juno 12-13. Oeneral J. P. S. Gobln nnd Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart will havo charge ot tha mili tary drill A. Wrlghtcr Shay, a hlghly-respcctej resident of Jessup, died on Thursday. The funeral will take placo today nt tho homestead, and will be in charge of Tour Brothers post, Orand Army of tho Republic, of Montrose. The iMontro3o Catholic society will have a picnic July 4. Excursion trains will run from Scranton and other points. John W. Marshall, of Philadelphia, will deliver the Memorial Day oration In Montrose. Malor S. O. Williams, of West Ches ter, will deliver the Memorial Day ora tion at Brooklyn, this county. 'The centennial reunion of Franklin aendemy. In Harford, will bo held June 14. Hon. Galusha A. Grow will do liver on oration, nnd there will bo an interesting programme. Lieutenant Leon Barron Is ill with peritonitis at his home in South Mon trose. The construction of tho telephone line between Torest City nnd Lanes boro has commenced. There was a heavy frost In this vicinity on Trlday night. The Harford Soldiers' Orphans' school will close its term June 29. The nft term will commence Septomber 1. 1'ACTORYVILLU. Spechl to tho Scranton Tribune. r.lrtnrvvllln. Mnv 11 Mr TliiaVi nt Carbondale, has been out hero spend nig some time witn nis orotner, J. t. Bush, of Main street. He incidentally broilcht nlonir n. vrrv fine onld-hp.ideil cane which he presented to his brother. uoth the Junior and Senior clas.se-3 nnd their friends held their annual pic nic and outing last Saturday. The Senior class went to Crjstal lake, and the Juniors held forth at Lake Wlnola. Several unprincipled boys amused themselves the other day by congre gating at tho graded school bulldlns nnd thi owing stones through the win dows, breaking more than a dozen lights. The names of tho bo aro known, nnd the school board should see that the parents of such reckless children make good tho loss to the borough. Union memorial services were held to day in the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. M. Hlller preaching an elo quent and appropriate sermon to his comiades and a large congregation. Tho usual programme will be carried out Wednesday by the Grand Army of tho Republic post and the Lad!e3' circle. The usual parade will take placo In tho afternoon, headed by tho Fnc torjvllle band. Jl.io youi glasses ready In the morn lng eatlj, and the weather being clear, i ou will obtain a splendid view of the total eclipse of the sun. Although It will not be a total eclipse In this sec tion, It wll be a sight which only hap pens once in many -years. Mr. W. G. Harman, brother of Rev. D. D. Harmon, has again accepted the position of clerk In the quartermaster' depaitment of the United States army, and sailed from New York last Wed nesday for Humaco, Porto Rico, where; ho Is to be stationed. Messrs Luchslnger and Sutton, of Kejstono academy, are enjoying a week's vacation at their homes, n much needed rest beforo tho final tamlna tions. Base ball Wednesday on Keystono grounds. Tunkhannock vs. Kev stone. Our townsman and merchant, John S. Bead, Is one of the sir knights that make up Mellta commandery, No. 6S, of Scranton. John was down to WUkes Barre Tuesdav of last week and as sisted his commandery In capturing a prize of a beautiful silk flag, which is now on exhibition In tho Electrio City. HOPBOTTOM. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Hopbottom.Mny 27. A span of horses belonging to Frank Jeffers became frightened near tho depot, on Friday, and tho driver being out of tho wagon, they dashed down Main street unim peded. When they reached tho black smith shop, near the end of the street, they were turned from the road and cnino into collision with Mr. MoVlcar s barn One horse received a bad cut on the forehead. Tho farmers attended the meeting of their milk union Thursday evening nnd voted unanimously to continue holding their milk, pending further ne gotlatlons with their buvers They then went home, slept on tho matter, milked their cows and delivered their milk at tho milk station, that is, a very few did. How, why or where they lost their backbone Is not known, but when farm ers ennnot abide by their own vote ovor night there must be something wrong. There will be llttlo chance for Justice from others, when they aro so unjust to themselves. Miss Alta Finn, Miss Grace McKtver nnd Mr. Edward Carey are at Benton on a Ashing excursion. Lyman Kellum was in Scranton view ing the shows last week. Mrs. O. D. Roberts has been visiting relatives at Nicholson this week. Mr Janaushek, of the firm of Beards ley & Janaushek, is in town and has begun his work as undertaker. Rev. N. S. Sage, of Brooklyn, ofJlrl cted at the funeral of Enoch Lord, which occurred Friday. AVOOA. A requiem mass will be solemnized In St Mary's church on Wednesday morn ing for tho deceased members of tho Young Men's Institute. Patrick, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McLaln, of the West i aide, died on Friday morning, nfter a I brief Illness, which finally resulted in 141-iiiuiiuugea. iJiu lunerai tooit place Health JTratf to WmlIc Kaa. fllumedont nerves, w a kerned FREE onia iorr, uecjinmi tim.1 energy 11(1 all the eosiisqnenCM M ihrn conditions arc eured by rrnrsneelal lata. Conree nl treatment nn trial and approval, and a mrtTeloiis de Teloplr s nppllanceecnt for the ask- TO IliK. Wo tiust your honor If ynu honor Our skill and follow direc tions Prlceleealnformatlonrjllt Utfll-J CRIB MEDIOALOO- BurfALO, N.Y. Depressed ? TRYl (MARIANI WINE ) WORLD FAHOUS TONIC. Martini Win Is a tenia prepared upon truly scientific printlblea. It la tale and benefletlal as well as ifreeible. ilarlanl Wine has mora than 8,000 written In ilorsemenu frtra leading ph.rsiclans In all part of the world Vlarlanl W'lne (tree power to the brain, trencth and elastlcltr to the muscles and rich. nru to the blood. It la a pre motor of food health and lonearltr. Uakci th old youngt keeps the jounc itroriir. , llariaul Wine li ipedally recommended for General Debility, Omcrk, Weakness from what ever causes, Profound Depression end Exhaustion. Throat and Lung Diseases, Consumption and Ualarla. It la a diffusible tonic for tke entire system, llarianl Wine la Invaluable for overworked man, delicate women and sickly children It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the sys tem and braces body and brain It combats Ualarla and U Qrlpr,. Uay bo wed effectively In form of a hot grog. Sold by all druggists. Beware of Imitations JJarlanl & Co , 52 W. Uth st , Xew York, pub llsh a handsome book of endorsements of Km peroni, hmpres, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages It Is sent gratis and postpaid to all who write for It. yesterday afternoon. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. Tho Primitive Methodist mission at Lawrencevllle yesterday was formally opened by Rev. T. R. Wilson, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church at this place. A now church has been pur chased and there are a sufficient num ber of members to sustain the chapel. The opening of the church Tas one of tho suggestions that were expected at the recent conference at Tamaqua. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dillon, of Dun more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Walsh yesterday. Tho marriage of J. J. McLaughlin, of this place, and Miss Anna McLaughlin, of Corry.wlll bo celebrated at the home of the brldo's parents on Tuesday morning. Friendly union, No. S, of Avoca, and 15, of Plttston, will picnic at Dupont Falls on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Burge, assisted by Dr. J. J. Dougherty, of Hudson, performed a. delicate operation on tho three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dovors on Friday afternoon. NICHOLSON. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Nicholson, May 27. Llttlo Lloyd Hlnkley, ago 4 years and 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Hlnkley, of Lathrop, Pa., was drowned in tha Horton brook last Friday night. He wa plavlng on the brldgo near his homo and fell oft Into the water. Fu neral services held In tho Presbyter Ian church this afternoon at I SO. In terment In the Nicholson cemetery. Miss Vlda Pederick, of Clark's Sum mit, Is In town to spend the Sabbath. Mrs Marion Betts, of Peckville, has been spending a few days in town with friends Mrs. II. S. Thomas, of Lehman, spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. JT. P. Thurber. Charles Strickland and Clark Giles, of Hopbottiaro, spent yesterday In town. , C. M. Parker received his appoint ment a a member ot the national convention commltteo yesterday morn ing. Miss Nelllo Mack, who has been very 111 this week, Is much better at pres ent. Rev. L. B. Sanford will deliver a memorial address at the Tower ceme tery on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Clarence Vaness, of Hallstead, has. Just returned home from a visit here with Mrs. John McCoy and Mrs. G S. Hlnkley. Miss Bessie Stephens Is spending tho Sabbath In Scranton with relatives. Miss Rose Wright Is spending a couple of days at Factoryvlllo with her parents. Miss Hattlo Adams, of Klnttsley, has been aprndlng several days with Mrs. E. D. Itoll. ' BROOKLYN. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Brooklyn, May 27. Rev. G. E. Van Woert addressed the members of tho Grand Army of the Republic In tho Methodist Episcopal church this morn ing. The congregations of the Presby terian and Unlversallst churches at tended the service. Tho farmers belonging to the Five States' Milk union held a meeting Thursday evening1 and decided to ship milk again until further notice. Tho union promises to be a strong organ ization, as all Its members In this sec tion aro loyal to tho action of the union. Some members ndvocato tho building of a co-operatlvo creamery, so that thoy may bo ablo to handlo their milk. S. B. Eldrldgo and J. D. Peckhnm visited Blnghamton on Wednesday In the Interest of the milk producers' union. . A former townsman, Emmett Adams, had a very narrow escape from serious Injury. His train was waiting for a coal train .to back Into the switch Just north of roster, when the brakeman, falling to turn the switch, the coal train backed Into his engine. Ho and tho fireman Jumped Just In time and woro uninjured. Mrs. Emma Shadduck visited Scran ton last Monday. The Ladles' Aid society served sup per In the Presbyterian church Wed nesday afternoon. Considerable work is being done In our cemeteries to beautify the lots. Memorial day will be observed with appropriate exercises, as usual. Rev. Van Woert will deliver the address. The Young People's Christian union will have lee cream for sale Memorial day on A. W. Kent's lawn. "PERSEVERE AND PROSPER." Take Hood's Sarsaparllla faithfully and It will cure scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, pimples and all blood humors; also dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired feeling. It never dlsap. points. Sick headache Is cured by Hood' Pills. He. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, lucas County, as i frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the eenior partner of the Una of r J. Cheney A Co , doine; business in the City ef Toledo Count end State aforesaid, and that said firm will fiy the sum ef ONE HUNDnr.D DOLLAItS for each and every case ef Catarrh that eannet ba ctred by the use of HALL'S OArAHRII ClinK. Sworn to before me and ejbscrlbeA in my presence, this (th day of December. A. D . lfcM (Seal.) A. W. OLrARO.V. " nill'i Catarrh Cur Is taken IntefnaUj' 'and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface ot the system. Send for testimonial, free. . . , r. J. rildsEY A: CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Drura;lts, 73e. lull's tamUr I'll Is are the best. aPaTFHTRY U u t i yi ill ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS OPENING OF LAKE LODORB. Fubllo Will Ba Admitted to the Beautiful New Resort on the Dela ware and Hudson Railroad on Deo oration Day. Lake Lodore, the beautiful now sum mer resort on tho main lino of tho new Delavvnro and Hudson railroad near Farvlew, which it supersedes, Is to bo opened to tho public on Decora tion Day, Mny 80. Tho magnificent grovo which borders the lake on the western Blde'has been intersected with brood roads and winding pathways connecting the dancing pavilion, sum mer kitchen, refreshment stands and other building. These structures have all been designed by Architect Pcrclval Morris and are a decided innovation on similar buildings at tho resorts of this region. The laky Itself has a very pictur esque outline and Is set in charming scenery of creat variety from orchard and cultivated farm land to prectpl touj cliffs that command the most distant prospects of Wayne county. Two handsome naphtha launches, tho safest craft alloat, are on the bosom of the lake, togethr with numerous row boats, whose white bodies and olocd red rim make a patriotic har mony with the blue water. The ride from Farvlew to tho lake Is the most magnificent and entrancing In this part of the country and tho time from the Lackuwrnna valley to Lake Lo dore is about the same as it formerly vws to Tarview, elnce the delays at the foot and head of the planes are no longer necessary on the new.inod crn nnd safer railway which has su perseded the Gravity. Tim rates to Lak Lodore on Decoration Day will be ii follows : Cklldren Leave. A. U. Adults under 13 Wilkes llarro S 15 1 00 9 .CO l'arsons 8 20 .00 ,43 Slner'a Mills 8 22 ,00 .1: Hudson 8 Si .00 .43 I-aflln 823 .83 .43 Vatesvlllo 8 .go .10 1'ittaton 8 8T .80 .40 Avoca 8 41 ,K .40 Uooslc 8 49 .80 .40 Vllnooka 8W ,60 ,40 Steel Works 9 ot .75 .40 Scranton 9 IS ,73 ,40 flrccn Itidgo 9 19 ,73 .40 Providence 9 2 J .70 .S3 Dickson 9 27 .70 .S3 Olyphant 910 .70 .S3 Peckville 0 33 .03 .S3 Wlnton 033 .03 .33 Archbald 9 42 .03 .33 Jermyn 9 43 .00 .SO Uayfleld 9 50 .00 .SO Carboiidsl 9 VS .00 .23 Arrive. Lake Lodore 10 63 Ilonesdale .CO .23 Returning, leave Lake Lodore SO p. m. Tickets will be good on all regular trains during the day. Purchase your tickets before entering the cars. Full fare will be charged on tho train. For particulars, etc., regarding ex cursion rates, etc., address H. W. Cross, division passenger agent Dela ware and Hudson railroad, Scranton. REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL PHIA. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Republican National Convention. Om account of the Republican Na tional convention at Philadelphia, Juno 19, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Philadel phia from all stations on its lino at rate of one fare for tho round trip (minimum rate BO cents). Tickets will be sold and good going June 15 to 19, Inclusive, and returning to Juno 29, in clusive. Decoration Day at Niagara Falls: One Faro For Round Trip, via the Lehigh VnlloY Railroad. Tickets will be sold from all stations, New York city to L. & B. Junction In clusive, including branch line points, May 29, limited for return passage to May 31 Inclusive, and will be good on any train, except the Black Diamond express. Fare from Scranton, !6 95. For additional Information, eonsult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. Spocial Excursion to Gottyeburjr via tho Lehiffh Valley Railroad Juno 2, 3 and 4th, '00, on Account of tho G. A. R. Annual Encnmpmont. Tickets will bo sold from all stations In Pennsylvania. Including branches, and from Phllllpsburg nnd Scranton, at one fare for the round trip, June 2, 2 and 4, limited for roturn passage to Juno 11 Inclusive, and will be honored on any train, except the Black Dia mond express. For further information, eonsult Le high Valley ticket agents. Lackawanna Excursion to Niagara Falls. On May 29, agents of tho Lacka wanna railroad will sell special excur sion tickets to Niagara Falls at rate of JO 70 for the round trip. Same will be good going on all regular trains on that date, and for return until May SI inclusive THE MARKETS. Wall Dtreot Review. Xew York, May 20 There was no chsnge In ecndltons In the stock msriet todsy The de pressing; Influence of Thurs lay's fsllure con tinues to nverhani the market and to discour age any speculation or activity A larre pro portion of the days snrall hislness was riven over to transaction In settlement ef the failed Brm'a affairs The firm of trokera whose huyinr was laid to represent a transfer of the accounts of the customers of Trice, MeCormlck 4 Co , was sesln a eorspieuous operater tndsy, Thee op erations represent a re entry Into the market of some cutomers of the failed frra, to whom loins wers rsld off when their eontracts were elated out ua ter the ni'e ef tke etchsnre or whose eorrmittments are taken ever from the suspended firm by other houses. This operation Is assiatlnf Influence and prices and was especial ly evident todav In Union Pacific The prevalent belief that the tanks vhich hld tke firm's col lateral for leans will not. all of them throw the collateral on the market for toresd sale to Unul. dst the losns also served to relieve apprehen sion to some itent. Authoritative denials ot some of the rumors put in clrculstlon ef fur ther financial ditflculllrs was an Influence to ward fellevlrur depression Trese factors. It will be observed, were rather nerailv In rhrMr 1st tker aerred to leep the market prtty, inu ui iBirn raur in ceuga was a ra vorable facter. The shorts ouvered In Bufsr. The fellewlnr ijuetatleas ars furnished The Tribune by M. SJorfae k Co., reome TOI 7M Hears buildlnr. Tclrptiene IOOJi ops- inch fxrn nr ell. set. 1KH ill'! 118 61 M, 91 American fuiar American Tobacco Am. SAW. .. Atch .To AS. Fe 34'i US IJt a . t. a 8 r.. rr euu nroollja Traction .... Tl'i Halt, A Ohio 78 Cont. Tobacco is Ches. A Ohio IT', Chic. A fl. W 1H tt'J US i mc , ii. s u , iza m, rem .,.,,,,,, Ilock Island 11011 JJ07A 108 lOSVf 1M lMU mu u4 I Delaware & Hudson ..,llt!i lli'A Cloe- ln IK WVi U JtS KH IJVi 1JU 70S M!4 70S 1H 71 Tl'i ("3S, 10 U' It t7i I74 ltn'i. m Jonas Long's Sons 3ggr tS X&. ttP? rA(Al The Commencement Girl Let's not call her the graduate, for she is so much more than that. The Leaf of humanity budding into womanhood, Hu man endurance, will and purpose have assisted her to education this forms the basis of the truest type of American wo man. We honor her because she is to be honored. The occasion of her graduation is a proud moment we add to her pride, with wearables of attractiveness and be comingness. We show exhaustive and particularly charming lines of White Goods of Every Known Description Embroideries of Most Exquisite Sorts Fans and Handkerchiefs in Profusion Ribbons and Laces in Endless Variety Millinery of the Daintiest Sorts Out-of-Town Graduates will do well to communi cate with us by mail, concerning their Commencement Trousseau. We have every facility to aid in perfect dress for the occasion. Write today. Iackawanna .177 177 177 177 ted. Mel 33 U 33 Htt Ked Steel. Pr (A C7 eCS (!7 Kan A Tex. Pr 32H 224 S2V J2l Louis. A -Naih 7U 7UV1 73 7U'i Manhattan He 00 90V4 10U POto ilet Traction Co SS'i 154 152V4 1M People's Gas 6j Wi Stl V)S Southern Paciflo 31 13 ZZ i'i North Pacific CO fio'4 i'i 60 North Pacific. Pr 744 74H 74H 7I'S Ont A West 21 21 20 SOS l'cnna. It H 14 U0 lSUg K'ak Pacific ilall 23 23 23 2S Kiadlns, IT MS MS UM Southern It It 12U 12U 12H 12S touthern.lt It . Pr .... 84H "Mi 64V4 H Tenn . (J. A Iron 71S VJ'-J 71S U S Leather 11 11H 10T It. S Leather. Pr ftHi ftSU MS t'nion Pacific 5.i 54 MS M Cnlon Pacific. Pr 71'4 73S 71V4 7 IS Wet Union 70S 80 70S M Third Avenue IH'i 114U. 1144 1144 cnicAGO DOArtD or trade. Open- HIrh- Low- Clos- WHEAT. inc est. eft ln Julv 67U 67H M 67 CORK July 87 37H 80S J374 OAT8 July tl SIS 21U ?11 POUR. July 1183 1133 11 S3 11 S3 JScranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Baaed en Par of 100. STOCKS. nid. Asked. First National Hank M Scranton Saving Hani. 200 Scranton Packing Co 03 Third National flank 423 Dime Deposit and Discount Hank .. 200 Iconomy Llitht, II k I. Co fin Iacka Trust & fafo Deposit C6. .. 130 tkranton l'alnt Co 60 Clark i. Snover Co., Com 400 Clark i bnovtr Co , IT 123 f-iranton Iron fence & ilfg. Co 100 bcranton Aile Uorkj 100 lackawanna Dairy Co , l'r 20 Count) tavlnfs Bank i. Trust Cs. , 00 Hrst Vatlonal Hank (Carbondale) ton Ftandard Drilling Co 20 New lleilco lty Coal Ce , IT. ,, , 40 'traders' Nstlonal Hank 14) Ccranton Dolt and Nut Co 110 ... DONDS Scranton Pasenjer Hallway, first morttstr, due 1920 .. .. .. 113 ... Teople s Street Hallway, first mort gage, due IMS .. . . 113 ... Teeple's Street Hallwa), General mortaare, due 1021 113 Dickson Usnufscturine; Co . ... 100 lacks Township School 3 per cent. ... 102 City ef Scranton St Imp. 6 per esnt 102 Scranton Traction 6 per eeat 115 ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected hy II O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave) Iiutter Creamerj, 21c : dalrv tubs, 20e rjres Select western, 13'jc. , nesrbj state,14Vle. Cheese rull cream, rew, llVjal2c. Ileans Per bu , choice marrow, 23 43j medium, $2 (0 pea, J SO. Petatt.es 5e Il-rmuda Onions 1 73 flour Dest patent, $4 23. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, May Id -Wheat -Quiet but steady, contract (trade Uay, 70a71e. Corn He lower, No. 2 mixed May, SUMS'. Oats Dull and weak. No 2 white cllppel, 20a30e,, No. S do do, 214s29e., nomlnsl, fj 2 mlsed do, 21'4c.. nominsl PotatoesSteady; New York and western choice, 45aJOc. i doll do. fair to rood, 40a4Je Seeds Quiet but steady, clover, western, per bushel, ear lots, 24 Ms5 23: do. Pennsvlvanla, per pound, as to quality, 3Hs7c j timothy, western, per bushel, car loals, II 20a 111 Iiutter Hrm, He higher: fancy western creamery, 20Vs21c. s do. prints, 21c. fs Firm: fresh nearby, He : do western, 14e , do south western, ISHe , do southern. ltVtelle Cheese Stesdy. Helmed Sufare Unehanfed Cotton Unchanged Tallow Dull; lty prime, In hotheads, JaS-Hc , country de do , barrels, BHa SSc . dark, do, 4slc ; cakes, 64e., a;reai, imstSc live Poultry Unchanged, fowls, IOHcj old rosters, 7a7Hct sprint chickens. 17a23e Dresed Poultry Quiet but eleadyj fowls, choice, 10c, i do. fslr to arcod, Dal'lc, old roosters, 7'4c, western chickens, Halle ; broilers, 20a2e Receipts Hour, 2.000 barrels and 1,000,000 pounds In sails, wheat, none: corn, 3,000 hush, els; oats. 73,000 bushels Shipments Wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushed; oata, 11,000 bushels Chicago drain and Produce. Chicago, Hay 24 Tho grain market ended a stssnant seslon tcdaj In a rather vttak condi tion, wheat a shide, eern SaVic, and oats Ha He. under yesterday, Provisions elcsed 7Hal0e. down. Cash quotations vera aa folowil Hour- dull, eteary: n Inter patents, 23 C0a3 70; stranKhta, 22 OOaS 10, bakers. (2a2 40; clears 22 70 a3 20; sprlne specials, $3 80a3 00; patents. Via 8 41, No. S sprlnr wheat, e2aC3He i No. 2 red, 72a724c ; No 2 corn, 27a27He ; No. 2 yellow, 87Ha37Sc; No. 2 oats, 21Sa2!c.; No. ! white, 24a24Hc, No. 8 do, 22Sa34Hc: No. 2 rye, 65Wc ; cond feedinc barley, MVie.; fair to choice maltimr, 3"a40e ; No. 1 flaa seed, 21 30; prime timothy seed, t2 43; mess pork, per bsr rel, $10 40all33. lard, $1(Wa3!2H; short ribs, sides loose, i6 40aAC3; dry eslted shoulders, SH 6Se ; short clear aides, 24 03a7Q3, whiskey, f 1 2J; euKara, unchan.-ed; clover, 17 60. New York Grain and Produce. New York, May 28 Flour Dull and a shade weaker; Minnesota patents, $3 OOaS SO; Minne sota bakers, S2 C3a2 03, winter patents, $3 60a 8 . do straights, $3 33 aS 43; do. extras, 12 33 a2 78, do. low grades, 22 23a2 40 Wheat Spot dull. No 2 red. 78c elcwtor; No 2 red, 81Sc. f. o b. afloat: No 1 northern Duluth, 7Se. f., 0 b. afloat prtmpt; options opened steady on continued drouth in the northwest but mectlnir sales for Luropesn account soon eased off: closed dull and weak at He decline: May closed 71Hc. i July, 72Sci September, 73Hc Corn Spot market weak; No. 2. 42c f. o b. afloat and 41c elevator; option market quiet and easier owink to weakness abroad, fatorable home crop conditions, liquidation and large country accept ances: closed weak at He. net decline; May closed 41c ; Juli, 41He ; September. 42Hc Oati Spot nulft: So 2. 27c; No 3, EflVic : No 3 white,, 26Ha2SSe ; No 3 do , 2Je ; track mixel western, 2"a2MtC. Butter Steady; western craemery, 13a1e : state dairj, 6al9c; do. creamery. le'iaSOHc Cheese Fasler; fancy large white, oic; do colored, i'lc : do small white, RHaOe ; do. colred, 8Hs0c. Fggs Firm; state oand Pennsylvania, ltal4Hc.; southern, at mark, 104al2c.i western, loss off, ISHiHe. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia, May 27 Receipts for the week: Heees, 2,333; sheep, fl,SJ7, hoirs, 4,137. Beef Cattle Only In fair demand, rates were barely maintained, extra, BSaSHe , good, liaVl medium, 4'ias.e , common, 4Ha4Se. Fheep But a deellre In prices stimulated the market whtolj closed actie, eitra, (leVic jood, 4Ha4S S medium, 4a4Hc , common,, 2HSe , lambs, 4a fl'ie ; spring lambs, 3aS3 50 Hogs Steady and nil sold at 7Ha7Se for best western and 7Ha 7He for others Fat cows, quiet at 2HaSSo ; thin cons, inchangeil at 10a20, real calves ac tive at i7Mic ; milch cows, sold from $30 to 243 Dresed beeves, steady at (eSHe. Chicago Lire Stoek Market. Chicago, May 23 Cattle Receipts 100; noml rails stesdy, (rood to prime native steers, $3 10 a3 70, poor to medium, 4 40a4 60, selected feed ers, J4 40aS 10, mis.ed Blockers, 3 73a4 25 cows, K 10a4 30. heifers, (3 &3aV, canners, 22 40a3; bulls, J2 00a4 40, ealies, !. 73 Texans Re ceipts for the week. 2,000. Texas fed steers, 24a 3 13, Texas bulls, M2'a175 lings Receipts to. das', 13 000, Mondsy, 33,000, left over, 8,000; top, 23 33, mixed snd butchers, !3 05s3 33, rood to choice heavy, M20a3 35, rough do, 2J0.1i 8 15. light, 23 055 30. bulk of sales, 23 22H 8 27H Sheep Receipts, 2,000, sheep and lambs, alow, good to choice wethers, 4 0Oa5O3, fair to choice mixed, i 1'a4 75; western sheep, $4 75 a5 23, yearlings, 15 2Ji3M, nathe lamhs, 24 60a Ti western lamlis, (7, spring de , 4 S0a7.25. Buffalo Lire Stock Market. Tast Buffalo. May 23 Cattle Receipts, S cars; dull, tending; loner lor fat grades; stockera also quoted easier, llors l'eceipts, IS cars; about steady at jesterdey's close, heatj, 23 50; mixed and mediums. 23 43s. 50: lorkers, light to choice, (3 353 43, ics, (5x3 05; choice white, 25 10, roughs, 14 Titi 35; atags, 23 70a3 10 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 0 cars; actite and IBaJOc higher for lamhs, sheep, dull, slow; top lamlis, JO6a3 40. fair to good, 3 40a9 15: culla and conmon, 24a5 23, skips and poor culls, 23a 2 30. mined sheep, tops, 24 00s 4 83; culls to good, fflaO 45, poor culls, j 60s2 30, wethers, at wao lu, yearlings, laaozo, isney, aw. East Liberty Cattle. Faste Liberty. May 23 Cattle Steady; extra, tl 40a3 CO, prime, 23 23a3 33, conmon, 23 30s 4 50. Hogs Active end higher; extra heavies. 25 50a 6 S3, prime mediums, 23 47Ha3 30, heavy rk- ers. H 45. light do , 83 1Ba3 40, pigs, 3a3 10; I skips, 23 50a4 50, roughs, 23 60a4 33 Sheep I Staedys choice wethers, 24 S0a4 00; common, 12 50 I ail choice Ismls, ?, ti, common to good, rs otiao soi veai raises, fa ouao ,- New Tork Live Stoek Maiket. New York, May 23 Heeves Nominally steady; cables, firm Calves Nominally steady. Sheep and I ambs Steady: medium to gonj sheep, 24 80 a4B7Hi good to prime yearlings, f3 21afl86.' No lambs on the market. Ilfgs Nominally steady. Oil Market. Oil City. May 20 -Credit balances. 21.81 1 car. tlflcates. no bid: shipments, 121,220 bxarrels: ateragc, 67,845 barrels; runs, 109,032 barrels! average, 93,209 barreli. . jfc- -V'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers