THE SCE ANTON TJUBUNE- TUESDAY, .JUiYE 5, 1900.
3
NORTHEASTERN
TUNKHANNOCK.
pedal lo the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkliannock, Jtino 4. The bulldlnu
mil repairs down nt the corner of
Bridge and Tioga streets Is Inst Hear
ing completion. In the Stark block,
ffhlch In being remodelled for the use
)f the llllkowlch clothing store, the ex
terior Is complete, and the Interior will
Dc ready for occupancy In a week or
two. Across the street at the Herrlck
olock the brick work Is going tip rap
idly, the second story being nearly
:omplote. It will be a throe-story
Slock, with lodge rooms on the third
itory. The changes made In the Stark
Dlock and the building nf the new
Jlock are a great Improvement to that,
jart of the town.
Harry Hlggs, representing a Hlng
anmton dry goods Ann, Is In town
this week looking after the trade.
JIIss June Wall, of Factoryvllle, was
(n town on Mondav.
The regular June term ot quarter
sessions court for this county will eon
I'ene here on Monday, June 17 next.
s usual there will be little criminal
justness to occupy the attention of the
:ouit at that time, but two ehil cases
have been set down for that week anil
ivlll piobably i mi through the whole
tvoek. They are the ejectment case of
II. I?. Keeler vs. A. II. Frcnr and V.
H. I.lttle, Involving the validity of a
tax title, and the suit In equity of
Saiah Wood vs. Hyron Carpenter et.
3l which comes down from Factory
vllle. These two cases may carry the
sotirt through until Saturday.
.Mr. ami Mrs. William Wolff, of Ho
mer, N. V., are visiting with the for
mer's people here. Mr. Wolff Is In the
hay and grain business nt Homer and
formerly resided here.
Hev. Mr. ltadcllff, of Savre, was In
town Saturday Interviewing tile mem
bvrs of the Episcopal church In this
locality. The church has been without
a pastor for some time and Ilnd It dllll
ctilt to support one on account of tbu
mallness of the congregation and Rev.
RadcllfE's visit here was to devise some
way for establishing the church on a
(Inn basis.
Commissioner's Clerk Oeorge X.
Doyle was at his home in Nicholson
over Sunday.
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to the Scrunton Tiiliunc.
Hophotton, June 4. Mr. Hdwar-l
Oaklev died at his home near the vil
lage, Thursday, May SI, after an Ill
ness of about two weeks. The funer
ui senltes were conducted from the
Unlversallst church Sunday at 11
o'clock. The deceased was born in
lirooklyn, li lu IS'29, being about
seventy-one years of nge. He leaves a
wife, one son and two daughters. He
was a soldier In the civil war. The
ranks of the aged men of the village
are becoming much broken, this belli';
the sixth death which has occurred
among the elderly men of the place In
a very short time.
The following party of friends was
entertained lately by Mr. and Mrs
Stone at their home here: Mrs. Craw
ford, Mrs. Outwater and Sirs. Ti Inl
ine r with her .son nnd daughter, all
of Now York: Sir. nnd Sirs. John
Webster, with their son and daughter,
of Sllnneapolls, and Sirs. Hall, mother
of si is. Stone, of Hlrchurdvllle, Ia..
Sir. and Sirs. Webster and family wen
on their way to the I'arls Exposition,
and were met here by the others, who
are relatives of Sirs. Webster.
The school board will be teorganlzed
this week. The new membeis avr.
Slessrs. Jerome Hartley and J. II.
Tiffany. The retiring members are O.
D. Itobeits and SI. A. Illair.
Sir. C. S. Stone recently visited his
son, Fred, In Xew York, nnd It is
pleasing to learn that besides holding
an unusually good position for so
young a man, Fled also holds the con
fidence nnd lespect of his co-workeis
and nil who know him. Shortly befoie
the beginning of the wnr with Spain
Fied went from his home here to t'i"
city, but soon enlisted with a New
Yirk regiment nnd went to Cuba, and
served during the war as oorporil.
Since his return to New York he has
been employed on a line of the no
vated lallway and now holds the
position of engineer at a salary of
about $100 per month.
The Cnlversallst Aid society will
meet this week. Friday afternoon, with
Slls. Oncy Case.
Childien's Day will be observed with
appropriate xerclses at the I'nlversal
Ist church next Sunday.
Sir. I'., liertliolf, who Is working at
Hands delicately moulded and daintily
white are among the chief of woman's
ch'rtns. When such hands ore marred
by eruptions, their very beauty draws
tttentiou to the repulsive disease. Hu
mors which break out on the body be-
rui in the blood.
Soaps and salves
may cover up a hu
mor but they can't
cure it. There is a,
cure for salt-rheum
and other eruptive
diseases, caused by
a corrupt condition
of the mood. Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures these diseases
perfectly and per-
gSS9 7w' "lanently. It carries
PjKllII off tlipnnisnnflwlilpli
cause disease. It
makes the blood
pure and rich. It
increases the quanti
ty of the blood sup
ply by increasing the
action of the blood
making glands, It
makes the skin white
and clear by making
the blood pure.
"Golden Medical
Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky
or other intoxicant.
"I write to tell you the benefit I have received
from jrtmr 'Golden Medical Discovery,' after
baring suffered for three yeara with salt-rheum,1
writea MUi Dertha Peters, of Lulu, Monroe Co.,
Midi. "Tha humor was on my hauJi, and 1
had beeu treated by our home physician who
did not help me. After I began the ute of Dr,
Pierce's Gotdeu Medical Discovery I took seven
bellies, and can now say with pleasure that I
am cured. Nobody knows the Intense pain I
hare suflered. I could not sleep at night, the
stinging, burning, and itching sensation would
bt so bad, sometimes I could hardly bear it. I
thaak you lor your kind advice." ,
Dr. rierce'i Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the "Discovery" when there
75 consupauor
ff-tsvso
!. s
&fe ry
PENNSYLVANIA
Scrnnton, spent Sunday with his fam
ily here.
Eugene Wright Is now assisting' at
the cicamery.
THOMPSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, June 4. SIlss Winifred
Qelntt and the Sllsses Virginia and
Slaud Carglll left today for Thousand
Islands park, where they have posi
tions In the Columbian for the season.
Another bo'irder from Ararat win
sent to "Hotel Slaxey," at Slontrose,
last Saturday morning by It. F. How
aid, esq., of Thompson, In charge of
Constable U F. Searles He was Ira
Tlnklepaugh, of Kast Ararat, who gave
$500 ball some weeks ago to keep the
peace with Thomas I'atten, n neighbor,
but Friday he assaulted I'atten with
a club.
They nre receiving only about half a
much milk nt this station ns thev did
before the strike.
Quite n number of sti angers have
been In attendance at the quarterly
meeting nt the Free Baptist church on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last.
A very welcome nnd copious shower
came upon us Saturday at G.30 p. m.,
accompanied by high winds, thunder
nnd hall, but no serious damage was
done.
Sir. Stocker, aged nbout sixty yeais.
of Hut u wood, was run over by n team
and load of hay Saturday and his thigh
broken. Dr. Ciaft, of Herilck Center,
reduced the fracture.
Sirs. Philander Tiffany, of Gibson,
wns the guest of her sister, SIis. A. C.
Foster, over the Sabbath.
Harry Hloxham, who has been at
home for a week, returned to his work
at Howlands today.
The Slethodlst Kplscopal Sabbath
school will observe Children's day next
Sabbath morning.
The Hev. S. W. Undsley gave a plain,
Scriptural and hence enjoyable sermon
In the Free Haptlst church yesterday
morning.
Hev. I H. Tower left this morning
for the state encampment of the Grand
Army at (lettysbuig, and will be awav
all the week.
The Lewis brothers havo traded one
of their tracts of land for a house and
lot In Hornellsvllle, X. Y with our
jeweler, U C. Layton.
FOHEST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, June 4. Sirs. John Yeag
er, who has been seilously ill for the
past week is slightly better, although
still in a critical condition.
Sirs. Henry Deaiy is very ill at her
home on Delawaie street.
SIlss Colin SleGoff, of Jerinyn, Is a
guest nt tin.- homo of Slichael Slc
Grath, on Slain stieet.
SIlss SInrcella Pell Is spending a
week with relatives at Aldenvllle,
Wayne county.
Sirs. Slattle Geary, of Susquehanna,
is visiting at the home of Sir. Daniel
Slelvln, on Slain stieet,
Jennie Hi own spent Saturday at
Uniondale.
Slyitle Martin, who has been attend
ing the summer normal school at New
Slllford, is at homo.
The Forest City News says thnt "The
Northeastern Pennsylvania Telephone
company, at their annual meeting last
Saturday evening. let the contract to
dig holes and set the poles from I.anes-
boro to Ararat. The officers of the
company are very much encouraged
by the ready response of the stock
subset Ibers In paying in the amount
of subscriptions and they have decided
to pursue the work as rapid as possi
ble. Poles from I.anesboro to Forest
City will be six Inches at the too, so
as to enable the company to make
this a trunk line. A. Crozler, the presi
dent, wns instructed to purchase the
poles, and F. -. Osgood Is In New York,
wheie ho expects to purchase other
supplies. The company already has a
quantity of wire at Starrucca.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special lo the Smnton Tilhiino.
Susquehanna, June (.John Kelly,
who wns sent to the penitentiary for
the killing of I.eon Gnge, at Hraek
ney, and who was lecently paidoned,
has lvtuintd to his home at llrook
dalc. Joseph Murphy, aged 12. an adopt
ed child of Sirs. Slaltby, of Herrlck,
who teeently abstracted $1,1 from his
foster-mother's cash, box and went to
llinghamton to see the sights of a
great city, has been returned to his.
home by the police.
I'Sn.coo plke-pe:ch fry have been
planted In the Susquehanna river at
Windsor.
In the Slethodlst chinch, "Children's
Day" has been potponed until Jim
17, on nccount of the repaint t" t'le
Sunday school room. The sac-.-ar.i nt
of the Isold's supper wns ndmlr.lot'ivd
on Sunday morning.
Michael Shannluin has purchased
the .Main street lot of the Knights of
Pvthlas.
Thomson Is raising a fund to es
tablish a co-operative cieamery. Un
less present conditions radically
change, next year will ilnd scorc3 of
cieamerles in Susquehanna county
and few?r cans of milk at the stations.
The farmer has commenced to believe
tl.at "the laborer is worthy of his
hire. '
The annual examination of the So,
diers" Orphans' school nt Harford will
take place on Tuesday nnd Wednes
day. July 12-13. General J. I', s.
Oobln nnd Adjutant Geneial Thomas
J Stewart will have charge of the
military drill.
The funeral of the late Sirs. Julia
Callahan took place and was largely
uttended this morning from St. John's
Catholic church. Ilcqulem high mass
was celebrated, and the remains weio
Interred In Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Susquehanna band will accom
pany the Krle's excursion to Portage
Hilde on Sunday next.
The Susquehanna bund will havo
natty new uniforms this week,
Mr. and Sirs. O. C. HudflQld, of Har
lan, Iowa, ar guests of Susquehanna
relatives.
The, lecont. rains have caused vege
tation to Jump Joyously.
Hev. F. O. Harrett. of Sidney. N. Y.,
occupied the pulpit of the Haptlst
church on Sunday morning and even
ing. The church Is yet without a reg
ular pahtor.
Messrs. F.lsman nnd HerFch nro
putting In a nuw front In their store
In their brick block.
William Plerson, of Oakland, and
TWO WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS
RESTORED
Mr. Tom A. lloono, Greensboro, Oa,
Sir. Tom A. Uoone, a prominent
citizen of Greensboro, On., has used
Peruna with the following good re
sults. Sir. Hoone says:
"For many years- I have been a
sufferer from catarrh. Sly constitu
tion was also weak, having no appe
tite, nnd reeling ns though 1" was not
fit for work of nny kind. I have fol
lowed the printing business for fif
teen years, and the dust from the
type would settle on my lungs and
cause mo to havo a headache all tho
time.
"I began using Peruna ns n ca
tarrhal tonic, and now I feel ns If I
were a new person. Peruna built up
my system and gave me a good ap
petite, which I have not hnd for
many years. I consider it a great
I dhn I
The above testimonials are only two of 50.000 letters
received touching the merits of Peruna as a catarrhal
tonic. No more useful remedy to tone up the system has
ever been devised by the medical profession.
SIlss Cynthia Scales of Susquehanna,
wet" united In mariiage on Friday
evening.
Slontrose newspapers partly blame
tho umpire for the recent defeat of
their pt ball club by the Susque
hanna club, in this place. The idea is
an old one.
' Warren and Hrower's orchestra will
furnish music for the annual com
mencement exercises of the Susque
hanna High school, In Hogan opera
hoij- on Filday even'ng next. The
eighth ginde exeiol.'es will bti hold In
the assembly rooms cl the high school
or. Friday afternoon. An excellent
picgi amine has been nrranged.
Pee. Charlis W. Hcot, of Chi 1st
Kplsropnl church, last evening preach
ed an able nnd eloquent seimon to
tile Susquehnnnu High school class of
luiin Young ladles fioni tho High
school weie the ushers.
.Hy establishing cieamerles, vicinity
fanners claim that thc will be In
good .shape, as the cheese and butter
will Ilnd a larger net profit than milk
sold at two cents a quatt.
NICHOLSON.
Special to tlie Scrjiiton Tribune.
Nicholson, June 4. SIlss Susie SIc
Aloon, aged 'Si years, daughter of Thos.
SIcAloon, who has been living In Blng
hamton for the past three years, died
In that city of consumption on Sunday
morning at 1 a. m., at the home of her
sister, Sirs. Henley. She has been con
llned to her bed since last Decembur.
She will be brought home for burial
on Tuesday morning. The funeral ser
vices will be held In the Catholic
church and w ill be conducted by the
Itev. J. J. Feeley. Interment will be
made In the Catholic cemetery.
Sir. and Sirs. N. L. Walker, of Kel
leisburg, are spending a few flays In
town with friends.
Sirs. J. W. Osterhout, of Punxsutaw
ney, who has been spending a couple
of weeks here among telatlves, has Just
u-ttirned to her home.
Sirs. William Lord, of Scranton, was
In town on Sunday,
Aichle P. rJenjamln, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Wllbnr Nichols, of Scranton, called
on friends In town last Saturday even
ing. Itev. Lyman K. Sanford nnd family
have gone to Island Pond to spend the
week with relatives.
The Sllsses Frona and Gertrude
Luckinblll, of Tunkhannock, accompa
nied by their brothets, Slnson and Ho
mer, attended the union services In
town last Sunday evening.
Sir. and Stis. Charles Hart and Leon
Gun, of New Slllford, have been spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Sirs. O.
It. Alden. of Wllllnms street.
SIlss Hessle Stephens has returned
from a pleasant visit among relatives
In Scranton.
WAV?RLY.
Politicians are getting thick.
A large crowd gathered here on Sle
morlal day. A meeting was held at the
post room after which the graves were
deeoiated nt Hickory Grove cemetery.
At the meeting In the afternoon, which
wns held at the high school building,
appropriate addresses were delivered
by Sir. Payne and others, of Scranton.
The occasion was enlivened by tho
presence of the Hillside Home band.
The regular quarterly meeting was
held nt the SI. 13. church last Sab
bath. Hev Sir. Godshall delivered a
very excellent sermon, which was
highly commented upon, lie was also
ably assisted In the devotional exer
cises by Sir. Jessup, the missionary.
Aitliur Christy, of Scranton, Is now
occupying his summer cotage on Acad
emy street.
J. A. Linen Is beautifying the
gi minds surrounding his residence, by
the erection of a fountain and making
other Improvements,
Dr. N. C. Slackcy nnd Dr. Ilouser
perfoimed a veiy critical operation on
n son of Sir. Whltlocks, of Scott town
ship, last Thursday. It was necessary
to remove a largo piece of decayed
bone from the boy's leg In order to
save the member. The lad Is about
nine years old and the operation was a
miccchs.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamber
lain's Cough Hemedy has done for our
family. We havo used It In so many
eases of coughs, lung troubles and
whooping cough, and It has always
given the most perfect satisfaction,
we feel greatly indebted to the manu
factuieis of this remedy nnd wish
them to please accept our hearty
thanks. Respectfully, Sirs. S. Doty,
Des Slolnes, Iowa. For sale by all
druggists. Stutthews Bros., wholesale
and retail agents.
TO ROBUST HEALTH
medicine and wish I could express
myself moro fully in its bohnli."
11". S. Emory, Vice Chancellor nnd
SInster of Arms, K. P.'s of Omnha,
Neb writes from 2M North Sixteenth
street, the fol
lowing words of
prnlsp for Peru
na us a, tonic.
He sny:
"It Is with
plensutt! I re
commend Pei u
na as a tonic
of unusual mer
it. A largo
numbor of
prominent mem
bers of the dif
fer e n t Orders
with which I
have been con
nected havo been cured by the nso
of Peruna of cases of catarrh of tho
stomach and head; also In kidney
complaint and weakness of tho pelvlo
organs,
"It tones up tho system, nlds di
gestion, induces sleep, nnd is well
worthy the confidence of sufferers of
the above complaints."
Nervous Debility.
Kveryono who Is In the least de
gree subject to nervousness, sleep
lessness, prostrntlon, mental fatigue
or nervous debility In any form, finds
the hot weather of June, July nnd Au-,
gust very hard to bear, If not dan
gerous. The only safe cure to take Is to keep
the blood pure, digestion good, nnd
sleep regular. No remedy equals In
all respects, Peruna for these pur
poses. If tho system Is run down and
weakened by catarrh, Peruna rejuven
ates tha nerves nnd brain.
A book on the catarrhal diseases of
summer will be mailed to any address,
upon rcqiest by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Coliinbus, Ohio.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
G. A. It. Department Encampmont,
Gettysburg, Pa.
The representatives to the Depart
ment Encampment, to be held at Get
tysburg, June 2 to 9, will leave Scran
ton via the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western at 10.05 a. m., Slonday, June
4, A special through coach will be pio
vlded for them and their friends.
Agents of tho Lackawanna rnllroal
will sell special excursion tickets to
Gettysburg and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip. Same good
going June 2 to 4 Inclusive, and good
for return limited to Juno 11, Inclusive.
Ladies With Children.
Ladles tiavollng alone or accompa
nied with children when taking a trip
between Uuffalo and western cities
should buy their tickets via the Lake
Shore and Slichlgan Southern railway.
The cars of this road are comfortable,
roomy and nlry, nnd uniformed attend
ants are on every train to minister to
their wants. The entire route of this
great road traverses the most pic
turesque and Interesting portions of tho
Middle states. Traveling on tho Lake
Shore becomes home-like, because the
lavatories are supplied with clean tow
els, good soap and all other necessary
comforts. A ladles' waiting maid is In
attendance to do your slightest bidding
and ladles Intending to travel with
children should tnke advantage nf the
comforts of the Lake Shore and Slichl
gan Southern yjllw ay and buy thilr
tickets via that road.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Moscow School Will Present a Pleas
ing Programme This Evening.
The commencement exercises of the
Sloscow school will be held In the
Independent order of Odd Fellows' hnll
this (Tuesday) evening, June B. Tho
following pupils constitute the grad
uating class of 1S00: Nellie Campbell,
Helena Holllster, ICdna Slalone, Cor
delia Pyle, Lena Sayer, John Camp-b-ll,
Jesse Clardner and Howard
Yeager, The salutatorlan Is John
Campbell, and the valedictorian Nel
lie Campbell. The proceeds of the en
tertnlnment will be used In purchas
ing a new organ for the school. Tho
enteitalnment will begin nt 7.1." p. m.
The following programme will be ren
dered: Orchestra, March, "flty Troop" Carol
Son);, "O'tr IlllkmV School
Salutatory, "Ol.l (ilory," .lo!m CaiiiUII
llciitatluii, "In tin- Murnlng," ....Primary Claw
Suiiif, "We'll- Alva) WMiln','," Six Dirts
Pi (laniat Ion, "IKnuinlo del Caiiiio,"
Jowp flarilncr
Dialogue, "Hoy Talk," I'ottr Hoys
Souk, "Itciiiiii'lliii! Ilie lien,"
Frank Noack, llaiolil Martin
Recitation, "l.tiek," Ileno l.jm.m
Sons, "Three Little I'IsbIm," Time' Hoy
Declamation, "A beak in the Djke,"
Howard Yeager
lteeitatlon, "Who Mailp the Sii.lit"
Laura riniMi
Orchestra, Waltz, "Snrct borona," ....Kinrciman
Dialogue, "flip Morning Call,"
Map Unrnluker, Ullraheth l.jman
lteeitatlon, "The illle," Mabel Halhrlll
Dialogue, "Might O'Cloek,"
I-on Ti a Us, Helen Dixon
Dialogue, "The Illuc ami dray,"
Six (llrla and Pour Hoys
Declamation, "The Whistling llrglment."
J.eiia Saver
Song, "Old Time I'laji," Ten (llrli
lteeitatlon. "The Old School House."
Maud Clmlib
Oration, "True Vobillty," Helena Ilolllstrr
jionir, "My Dolly." Mary Dipew
Dialogue, "The Mulc Lesson," I'he lloj
l'araol Drill Intermediate Pi partial nt
Class Prophecy Kdna Malone
Valedictory, "Vestenbj," Nellie Campbell
Presentation of Diplomas,
fleorge Dings, President of School Hoard
Song, "last Night In the fSIoaming," Sihool
CLARK'S GREEN.
The novelty factory began work
yesterday, with William Justin ns en
gineer. Lightning xtruclc ihe house of Hob
ert Kvans, on Satin day evening, tear
ing a large hole In the loof and
smashing things up generally. Sir.
and SI is. Kvans wero In the houo at
tho time but were not Injured. Light
ning ulso struck and killed a cow be
longing to Thurston Tarker during
the same storm.
SIlss Iterr.lngton. of Hhodo Island,
Is visiting Sir. and Mrs. Haiold Par
ker. SIlss Ha Jennings has returned
home from a visit with her slstor at
Ulnghamton. She was accompanied
home by Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Smoke
nnd little eon.
Mrs. Nelson Nichols and little
daughter are vlsltlna" frlendo ut ntng-brimton.
II. S, ftnorj'.
Jonas
The Great June Sale of Muslin Underwear Offers,
Without Question, the Most Important Bar
gains in the History of the Store.
Yesterday was a day of Crowds. Every aisle, every avenue
was thronged to its utmost. It was a happy response to a
meritorious occasion. Today the great event contin
ues, and every day, while present lots remain.
You will find it to your interest to join the
grand army of fortunates who are saving
money at this semi-annual occasion
ISAS:7 '"'Vhdz?'
? Aluslin Drawers, .2ic: Of fin-
est soft finished muslin, finished
; with very full umbrella rutlles.
Not over three to a customer.
riuslin Drawers, 25c: Of fin
est quality, made with deep
hem and fancy hemstitching.
Worth 35c.
Muslin Drawers, 35c: Hand
somely trimmed with elaborate
umbrella rulTles and cluster of
tucks.
Huslin Drawers,39c: Fine qual
ity and finished with torchon
lace and cambric ruffles; worth
50c. Also wide umbrella draw
eis with prettv inserting of fine
Hamburg.
Muslin Drawers, 49c: Three
styles with torchon lace and in
serting. Also with fine Cluny
lace.
Huslin downs, 59c: Made ol
daintiest muslins, with hem
stitched high neck; also with V
neck and insertion of Hamburg;
also Empire gowns, Hamburg
trimmed.
Muslin Qowns, 69c: Two styles
that are handsomely hemstitched
and come in both V and high
necks. Worth a dollar.
ys AV
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New Yolk, June 4. The stoik market relapsrd
again toilo in the ipjitiomry condition, shin
ing the Mini1 apath and hcMtatum which char
jiti'iizcd it for aome time pri-iuiM to the Kliht
till whiih fc-aie an appearaniu of some anima
tion and stiitiirlh last wetk. There were times
,tndaj when mocks win- odired ipnle I nil) uml
in runstiiiralili- ariity in tlie mure uunaim
made jirkia ulnerjlile to the iltorts hj pro
fessional hears to net tin in to a lowir leul.
Ihe .utual ni-ws of tin- day otUud little to 1.1
count for the uiakms. in the inail.it. 1'iob
ahly Ihe cornit explanation is the lomictiuii
now lieicine ttmral in Wall Mteit that la-.t
week's Ihi.i ing was due to the ch.nir tip 01 some
extensile short auounts hi 1 ne or two operators
on .1 law M.ili-. While that diinand found leiy
Hjiity olTc riiii:. of i-toiks it tailed inliiily to
attiact tun additional di uiaiid. CommivOVi
house liulius- lonttmud ul a wry low hL.
Tin re was onie pu illation In Sugai i!uiln- tho
day lused in the iliiidind products. It was e
putid that the iiuartirlj dhxlctid would he lie
cljuil toil.iv, hut it was uniioiimed during the
trading that nition would he dittrud un'il to
tnoiiuw. Intluntioiis win- jilicti out, howeur,
that the enuthe committic had alieady de
termined upon a Vrt pel cent, diiidcnd for th
oiiartir inafntau.in the kiiuc late as the last
dilldind. 'Ihe prue was run up to U') hy
this rumor, hut laur Ml hail, helow fcatm
tiat's prlee, ilosini; J shade ol! on tin- diy. The
whitMintide holiil.ivi in Loudon and on tin 1011
tlntnt lelt tin 111arl.1t without any Index uf for
eltfu conditions, some sentimmtal depies-iion was
c-aiiMil, howiwr, to the dd.13 In the ociupati n
ot PrttoiU umi 1" Euirotions of money tuiiUit
ditlliultlis In Itulln. Ihe luarn ptoic-cd some
uiiiMslucis uIko oei possible complication in
the far jt. Tin- closlnir ot the Illinois htiel
company's mills in South Chliagu made tho
steel stocks cfpiciall) wiak i.nl.l in the day,
hut the tonu of the moup lin.une steadier in the
late weakness of the uiaiket. A use if II points
111 N'iw Jirsey Cintral caused a timporar haul
mini; of the Cullers hut it did not hold. Total
sale's, U7S.100 shaies. The bond inaikil was dull
umi iriicular. Total sails, par alue-, H.lsi),
hue. t'nlted States old Js coupon declined U and
elo. rctristercel and .' 'i nr lent. The 2s ud
lanced ',4 per cent.
The following quotations are furnished Thei
Tribune by M. S. Jordan k Co., rooms 705-709
Hears building-. Telephone SOU:
Open- IUkIi- Low- Clos.
me est. est Ins.
American Suear lli4 ll')H 117 117
Ame1iii.11 Tobaico H!'i Kt irj'i M)'t
Am. h. k '.. 1'r j M", HI', 33
A tell.. To. S l'e .... 27U 2"'4 S0i MT4
A., T. & S. I'., IT.... 7..4 7.1U 7J. 7M
lliookljn Traction 7.,lt 7i'i tcrt a
Halt, k Ohio 61 bl N)i SO",
t'ont. Tobicto 2(! 2H 23 23"4
ll.es. t Ohio 2s?s 2'j'i 27 27'i
I hie. et: U. V 12'A 12 1'!. 12.
(hie.. II. k O. 1.10 U0 Jn,i K'iSi
ht l'aul UiYi Us", 117V, 117V,
llock Island lOiVi 10ii. 107,, 107V..
Delaware & llud llt'.i H3H 1H U
lacl.au anna 161 lsl 1M 1-U
Federal Meet .'UiV, . .! l4
Tieh-ral Mn'l, IT 07?, U7 (fi H
Kan. & 'lev, IT 33 II 31 Rl
luli. ct ah MJ h)i( 7uTs 7n!i
Manhattan Hie llT4 HOT, M W
Met. Tiaetlon "o 137 137 15V,i r3y4
Missouri I'nclfio Ml U, b, 55i
People's Gas 1ttt lxi vi' I'l'-i
X. J. iVitul U'J Ul 1111 13111$
Scuthem I'.nlflo Mli :'J :uTi ai
Xirfolk fi Western .... M1 SfiiJ 3V 35
North, l'aeltlo WK 6U WSJ, WVi
Xirth. I'aellle, IT 7.', 7M1 734 73
N. Y. C'eiitial 1.I1K 1.1111 TW, lt
(Int. k West 21 'i 2i',i 2IU 21 'j
I'enna. It. It 1!V Vii'i lJeliJ 11 K
I'aeltte Mail Ss'4 '&?, 2-iit, 24
lleadlns IT'.i IS 17Vu U
Headline, IT H'i Mi S7 57
Scuthem It. It 12 l.'li 124 UK
Southuii II. II.. IT .... A3 53 iVi fil h
Tenn., ('. Iron 71 71 73 71,
I' S. leather 11 11 10 104
IJ. K I.cuthir, IT f 70 i i
I lubber 27'i 21 it 30V4 21114
t'nlon l'aeltlo nf.'S tni M M
t'nlon I'acitlc, IT 7',4 7tJ 7lai 71
Wabash, IT 21 21 2u't 20
CHICAGO nOAIll) Os' 'inADE.
Open- Illgli. I. Clos
WHEAT. in.'. est. nt. Inz.
July tt Ki (, OCT,
Long's Sons
Huslin Qowns, 75c: In both V
and high neck; finished with'six
clusters of plaits and alternate
rows of lace. Very pretty.
Huslin Gowns, 98c: Several
styles in V, high neck and Em
pire; beautifully trimmed with
lace and Hamburg edging.
Huslin Chemises, 35c: Very
dainty and prettily trimmed
with Hamburg. Worth half a
dollar.
Muslin Chemises, 21c: Pefect
ly plain, but of splendid quality
ol muslin; cheap at 35c.
Corset Covers, 15c: Elegantly
made, with V neck and pretty
Hamburg trimming.
Corset Covers, 19c: Of finest
musli ', made with V neck and
trimmed with Hamburg and
lace inserting.
Corset Covers, 23c: With solid
tucked yokes, finished with
Hamburg edge; also French
covers with dainty lawn ruffles,
edged with torchon.
Corset Covers, 25c. With V
neclc. finished with Hamburg in
serting and edged with fine lace,
also square and V neck with
deep torchon lace trimming.
cons
July
o.vrs.
July
I'OItK.
July
3"'.i 37Ti 37U 37
21.i 21 21'.!, Sill
11.03 11. SO 11.10 11.27
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange.
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Hid. Asked.
First Xatlnnil Hank SIX)
Sirauton hain:s Hank 00 ...
Scranton Packiiu; Co u5
Third National Hank i!j
D11111-De-posit and Discount Hank .. 2U0
r.cnnoniy I.iaht, II. 1". Co 60
laiika. Trut k Sife Di ioit Co. .. 150
N-iantnn Taint Co bO
Clark k Snmcr Co., Com 400
Clark Jr Snoier Co., IT 123
Scianton Iron IVnee k .Mfir. Co 11)0
Niauton Axle Works 100
l.-ukawanna Dairy Co., IT. 20
Count) iaimrs Hank & Trust Co. . Hoo
First National Ihnk ((.arlwndile) 300
Standaid Drilllni; Co 30
New Metlcu Hy. Coll Co, IT 40
Traders' Natloml Hank 113 ,,.
Ciranton Holt and Nut Co 110
IIONDS.
Fcranton l'aseni:ir Hallway, first
nort',-aire, due l!20 113 ...
People's Mri-ct Hallway, fiit mort-
Baice. due VMS 113
People's Mreit Hallway, General
luortKaerc, due 1 ' '. I 115 ...
Diil.son ManufaeturinK Co 100
L.icXa. Township Mhool 5 per cent. ... 102
C'ltv of Scranton St. Imp. ti per
cint 102
Seiaiiton Traction 0 per cent 115 ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Huttir Creamer, 21c. j dairy tubi, 20c,
Fliers Select western, lie-.; nearby state, llVze.
( liifse Full cream, pew, llHjl2e.
Ileans Per bu., ilitke inariow-, $2.45; imdiuui,
?2.:iU: pea, ?.t0.
Potatoes 5e
Hiimiida Unhins $1.75.
Flour llest patent, $1.23.
New York Grain and Product.
New- York, June 1. Flour Inactiio but nomi
nally steady. Wheat Spot stiidj; No. 2 re-el,
T7Ti-. dilator! No 2 le-d, MVii. f, o. b. afbit,
nominal: No. 1 noithein Duluth, 71iie.. f 0.
, b., alloat to arrhe, options up. mil sli.uly un
I dry weather In sjiiint wheat states and after
la mhlJ.i.i ih-'liui, hnally inlllid and clos.'d
! stead at a partial r'. adwiuce; July closed
j 72,4c. ; September, 7.lh.i Coin Spot stiont;;
I No. 2, 4ITo. f. o. I. alloat and 4'.c. eloatoi:
1 oiijtlon maiket irenerall llrni all day and closed
' stroner at Mr. cut advance; July closed 13c;
I September. 4 IV.e-. Oats '.pot elull; No. 2. 2(V.;
I No. ,1, 23Ue. ; No. 2 white, 27'(.e.; No. .1 white,
I bUc; track mlie-d western, 25'va27l,ie.; track
I while, 27,ja:il,s- . oitum maiket eeas quiet
but nominallv linnet. Huttir SumIi ; rream
' erv extras, (IHa2eX.; do. faitnry, U'jalOe. ; Imi
tation crcauiei), I'i'jjIsi. ; state dairy, lualiio.
tlui-si Sie.id) ; di.ul, larere white, UV'Htc.; do.
urass tiiw, uVSa'11.: small white, SHaSc. ;
small colore-d, nVcacC. Fvs steady; state
and 1'enns.tlianln, j!tiajp; western, at ntrk,
10',sal2(ic.; western loss olf, 12',iallc.
Philadelphia Qraln nnd Produce.
Philadelphia. June 4 Wheat Stea ly; contract
grade. June, 70a71c. Corn Firn and Ue. hlith
ir; No 2 mlM-d June, lliU2c. Oats-Dull
and weuh: No. 2 white, clipped, 2'ia2'ic. as ts
iueation. Pi'tatoes Dull and easier; New Yolk
and Western choice, per bushel, 40al3e ; elo do
fair to wood, t3aki. llnltcr Steaely; fami
wesetriu en tun i.e. 2tite.-, do. prints, 21c. !(
Dull and ea.lei; flesh, nearby, Kial-'Hii'. ; elo.
we.tiru, l.taWiJe.; elu. southwestern, 12'4aHe ;
elo. southern, 12c. luese -Was easier; New Yeiil.
full cream fanes snisdl, hnVc. ; do. do. koiI to
eliolec, oUafiscjc lb lined huuars Stromr. icimhI
elemaud. Cotton-I lie lunnteel. Tallou Dull m. 1
we-ak. clt prime', in hnyshi-ads, 4U'. ! lountri
prime In barnls. 4'ii.; dark, do,, 4r. ; eaki
4e. Mte Pnulliy Flrnn fowls, blether; fowl
lie; old registers, 7a7',c. I spring chiikens, In
22c. Dreweii Poultn Dull uml iinihiuveil,
fowls, (hole, DVtt. ; do, lair to good, h'iaHi..
old loosteis, "Vic; western frozen ehlckens, 11a
13c; nearby, broilers, ISaif.c. ; wratcrn do., 15a
20c Hecelpis Flour, 2.0U0 barrels and 1,113,(I0
IKjimiU in sacks; wheat, none; com, lOs.OOO
iusIicIs; oats, 27.000 bushels. Shipments
Corset Covers, 35c Made
with V neck and Hamburg trim
ming, also hemstitching and
tucks, another style finished with
ruffle and fine lace edge.
Corset Covers, 59c, Exquis
itely made of finest Nainsook,
short to waist and beautifully
trimmed with lace. Others as
high in price as $2.75.
Huslin Petticoats, 49c. Very
prettily trimmed with lull um
brella ruffles and cluster of tucks;
or with hemstitching. Not over
) to a buyer.
Muslin Petticoats, 89c. Trim
med with Hamburg ruffles; an
other at same price has full ruf
fle with fine plaits and inserting.
Muslin Petticoats, 98c, Made
with umbrella ruffles of Ham
burg, cut very full; also with
deep lawn ruffles edged with
Val lace and finished with in
serting. Muslin Petticoats, $1.25. Made
very elaborately with lawn ruf
fles, edged with Val lace and
double rows of Val inserting.
Muslin Petticoats, $1.49. Ex
quisitly trimmed with lawn ruf
fles and finished with three rows
of Val lace inserting. Worth
two dollars,
Wheat, none; corn, 107,000 bushels; oats, 102,000
bushels.
Chicago Grain and Produco.
Dilcacfo, June I. I.iii'it country acceptance.1! to
Chicago bids and a e,ood shlppinec demand re
sultiel in n htruiiR torn market today, July clos
Iiik aic. improicd. Wheat was helped by
corn and some damage claims from the north
west, July closing isaVic. higher; July oats,
closed He. better and provisions stronir, lua22'sC.
Improved. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Stendi ; No. 2 spring wheat, fl.i'.iaCo'.ic :
No. 3, (i2aC3,c; No. 2 corn, 37a.1sc.; No. 2
jdlow, 37Ts.i3.sVic; No. 2 oats, 22a22','4c; No. 2
white, 21Ha23Uc; No. S white, 2lia2le.; No.
2 rie-, filHe. ; barley, 3ilic.; No. 1 flax ami
northwest, 1.S0; timotliv, i(2.4fta2.42Vj; pork,
fl0.13all.30, larel, $O.COafl.75; ribs. i(.0.45aa75;
shoulders, i1'-ailc; sides, a?.; whiskey,
$1.33; siisars, cut loaf, .OS; granulated, p.bl.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chlraco, June 4 Cattle Steers, 10a25c lilglt.
er; buteheis' stock 13c. higher; natives, best on
sale, one car at 7.io and seen cars at $5 01;
good to prime steers, 15i23e. higher, 5.10a5.73;
poor to medium, iM (0a5; selected fcedrs, 4.40i
6; mixed stockers, f.i.23a5.25; cows, $3a4.40; heif.
ers, T-I.2",.i.r,. 13; cannrrs, JJ.t0.ii; hulls, -'lal.oO;
calies, flail. TLXans, ls?st on sale todav, 2
cars nt fl.tiS; Texas Veil steers, f4.50a5.25; Texas;
bulls, f.i.20a3.70. liogs Aierage shade lower;
closing stiong to !Hi 10; mixed and butihers,
fl.l'3a5.10; good to clinic heavy, fVia.3.10; rough
hcai.i. f I.N3al 'i3; light. fl.'XJa5.10; bulk of sales,
$5a5.07'.i. Miii- Steady to strong; hnibs, 10c,
higher; good to choice' wethers, f5a3.40, fair to
choice mixed, iM.40a3; westein sheep, f3a3.s0;
jiarllngs, f.i.50ti0; natlie lambs, f5in.73; western
lambs, shorn uml common Colorados, foa7,15;
Fpllug lambs, steady, f5afj.
New York Live Stock Market.
Xew Yoik, Juno 5. Bccics Market steady,
tlejsid strong for steers on western adtlces;
steers, fl.50al.55; elMtllcry fed. f3.25a3.10;
bulls, .t.2)i4.mij cows, f2.50a3 80. Caltes
Studv; icals, f4.5Oa0.U); tops, f7; gcnral sales,
iu.ni 50; buttermilk cahes, f4a5.50. Sheep
Slow; jearllngs, steady; lamlss, 23c. higher and
hi live; sheep, f.l.50a3-, few exorts do., at f5.25;
xeailings, f5a0.73; lambs, 7aS.50; bulls, fO.79.
llogs-Market weak; state hogs, f5.50a3.C0.
East Liberty Cattle.
Fast Liberty, June 4. Cattle Slow- and lower;
extra. ?3.50a3.f0; prime, 3.40a5.00; common,
W 30al.25. Hogs Active; best heavies, fi.l'a
5.20; pigs, as to weight and quality, $3a5.10;
best oikcr, 5.20a5.23; light do., fS.13aS.S0;
roughs, ft 5ai.fc0. bheep Slow and lower;
choice wethers, M.mai.-O; common, fi60a3;
ehoue lambs, f5.S3aC.10; common to good, $3,50
u3.73; spring lambs, 5a7; veal calns, f8.40T.
Oil Market.
Oil City, June 1 Credit balances, $1 .S; rer.
tll.i ites, no bid; shipments, three cla)-s, 324303
barrels; merage. 10a,lC4 barrels; runs, threej
ila.s, 215,01.) barrels; aierage, 72,GOO barrels.
Through Trains to Florida,
New York, June 4. The Seaboard Air Line lias.
commenced this wei'k to operate four solid trains,
between this point and Southern Florida, Tha
Seaboard Air Line trains enter Jersey City oirr
the l'eniiejlviinla railroad tracks, nith which
loiiipany u Iratho alliance exists, The SesbosrJ
route) Is said to be one hundred rnllet) shorter
than any ether line between New York snj
Florida.
Mato of Ohio. CltT of Toledo, Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tha
senior partner of Ihe firm of F. J, Cheney tc
Co., dolus business in the City ol Toleeto. t'ounly
and state aforesaid, mid that said firm, will
pal tho sum ot ONK Ill'NDlli:!) DOLLAHS for
rae'h and eiery case of C'statrh that cannot hn
1 cvred by the u,e of HALL'S CAi'AIlllll CUHK.
rjc,s.si,j. ulir..HI,l,
Bwcrn to before mj sml sulsicrlbed In my
pri-sence. this till day of December, A. I)., lSS'J.
ISeal.J s A. W. GI.rASON. '
Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
sits directly en the Wooil and mucous surfiot
ot the btt(m. Send for testimonials, free,
V. J. CIIENKY k (X) Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Hall's family Pills aro the best.
X
i '
It