wtT 'lpInTf"sy, PwifWP ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. -- ' ,." - NORTHEASTERN M.HfcJi WILLIAM HAYWABD'S DEATH. Honesdalo Resident Expires of In Jurlos Rocolvod from a Fall. Special to tlie Scrantnn Tribune. Honesdale, June 11. The accident which happened to Mr. "William S. liny ward, Friday afternoon, lesultod In his death at 4 o'clock Sunday morn Ins. Ho wan papering the celling In tho hall at tke residence of Mr. Cob Durlnnd and the ladder on which ho was standing broke and he was thrown to tho floor below, striking on his head. He was rendered unconscious nnd re mained so until his death. Mr. Hay ward was one of HoneBdale's oldest, most respected and Industrious citi zens. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Itev. G. A. Place will conduct the ser vices. Interment will be In Illverslde cemetery. Mr. Hayward leaves to mourn his loss his wife, three sons and one daugh ter: John, In Scotland: William, of Orange, N. J.: Coo and Miss Clara, of Honesdale. Ho nlso leaves two broth ers nnd thiee sisters: John, of Stan hope, N. J.; Kdward, of Hackettstown: Mrs. W. H. McCroy. of Orange: Mrs. C. V. Hobbs, of Mlddlctown, and Mrs. William Hill, of Honesdale. HOPBOTTOM. Fpeclal to the Pcranton Tribune. Hopbottom, Juno 11. The Children's Day programme at tho Unlversallst church yesterday was very well ren dered nnd wns enjoyed by n large au dience. The church wns eloborately decorated with flowers nnd ferns. The children deserve especial praise for the manner In which they gave their little songs nnd recitations. Tho funeral of Mrs. Woodberry Wil bur was hold nt the Methodist church Snturdny afternoon. Itev. Hnrnnnn of ficiated. Mrs. "Wilbur went to PIttson about two weeks ago, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Fanl- Millard, and her death occurred at the home of tho daughter whom she went to visit. Mr. Itulph Archibald, who wns re elected last week as principal of tho school here, hns nccepted a more lu crative position at Waverly, Pa. Lnthrope township has taken a long Btrlde forward In the matter of edu cational enlightenment. The newly organized school board have voted thnt there shall be no more "boarding around" ordeal for the teachers, and the salary of $23 per month, which they wll pay Is a Utile in advance of other rural districts In this vicinity. The antiquated practices nnd Inade quate salaries of Northern Pennsylva nia nre n disgrace to the state, and serve to send energetic nnd wide awake teachers into more appreciative fields for their work. "We are glad to notice that Lathropo Is coming out of Its Illp Vnn Winkle slumber. Mrs. James Kernck Is spending the week with her parents and frlenda In this place. m FACTORYVILLB. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Factoryville, June 11. Following Is the commencement programme of Keystone academy for this week: June IS, 8 p. m., Prufung's concert; June 12 1C, final examinations; June 13, 8 p. m., Senior class-day exercises; June 14, 3 p. m., exercises of the Junior class; June 11, 8 p. m. prize essays and orations of the Middle class; June 15, commencement day, 10 a. in,, meet ing of the board of trustees; 10.30 a. m., graduating exercises of the Senior class; 12,30 p. m., alumni dinner; 2.30 p. m., annual address, Rev. Milton O. Evans, D. D., Crozler seminary, Ches ter: 8 p. in., nlumnl reunion. Last Sunday morning at the Bap tist church a large audience listened to an elociuent sermon to the grad uating class by the Hew Elkanah Hulley. In the evening the Rev. G. R. Smith, pastor of tho Ilaptlst church, preached a highly Interesting sermon before the religious societies. The Young Men's Christian ussocla tlan of the academy tnvlted the con gregation of the Methodist church to attend these services. A pleasant fcatura of the service was a vocal solo rendered by Master Tommy Mor ris, a little lad from Scranton.. Mis. Alary Rroadbent, of Hunker hill, has been spending the past week with friends In town. Miss Annette U. Hush spent Sunday in Wilkes-liane. Miss ilertha L. Knapp. of Scranton, The Pern Set the $$md is wBth tfw is the IU If you have "a good mind to write to Dr. Pierce" take pen in hand and begin. Then you'll avoid the experience of Mrs. M. P. Davis,' of Honaker, Russell Co., Ta. She writes : "For seven years I was confined to bed most of the time. I had ulceration of internal organs and female weakness. I had four doctors and they said I could not be cured After the doctors said I could not be cured 1 wrote to Doctor Pierce for advice I followed the advice he gave I feel better thou I ever did. My friends say I do not look like the same woman. I am sorry I did not take Dr. Pierce's medicine when I first began to have poor health. I could Lave saved what I paid to humbugs." No one ever regretted writing to Dr. Pierce for advice. Many have Regretted not writing sooner. Sick women are invited to con sult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, and go obtain the opinion and advice of a specialist in diseases peculiar to women. All correspondence pri vate. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mail ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covers, or 31 stamps for loth Address as above. PENNSYLVANIA Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ICnapp, of Main Btreet. Mrs. Arthur E. Uedcll has been se riously ill the past week. Mis. Kate Stiles is visiting In Scran ton for a few days. THOMPSON. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Thompson, Juno 11. Mrs. Hnrrlet Townsend and Mrs. Jessie Wlghtcr, of Susciuchannu, have been pleasant visitors nt W. P. Tollman's the past w celc. Three of the four living sons of Mrs. Phllena Crozler and their wives and about thirty of her gtandchlldren "gave her u birthday patty Friday of last week. "Aunt Phlla' Is eighty eight years old nnd remarkably well preserved nnd enjoyed the gntherlng. She was nt the Children's Day ser vice In the Methodist Episcopal chinch yesterday morning. John Dougherty, of 'Jersey City, Is moving his family Into the Jhouse ho recently purchased of his father, Peter Dougherty, on the northern limit of the borough. Ills father moved onto his form in the township some weeks ago. John ill retain his position at Jersey City. i Rev. A. J). David nnd daughter, Ma Jorle, left on thlrf morning's train to spend a few days with friends In the valley. Mls3 Lillian Mead, who has been out of town some weeks, Is home again with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Hunt, of Fac toryville, have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Bliss. Miss Hannah Walker, of New York city, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Walker, on Jackson street. The Susquehanna Tumblers won a Rami! of ball on the Thompson giounds Saturday from the Thompson boys. V. Chnmbetlaln, of Hlnes Corners, died yesterday morning after :i long nnd painful sickness, and will be bur led tomorrow. Seneca Garrison, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. F. Senrles, on Jackson street. Some three weeks ago Guy Foster bought a line hoi.se nnd cnrrlage. nnd last Filday ho drove out with a friend to see another horre. He hitched tho horse and stepped away n little. The hoMO slipped the bridle off and ran away, coming In contact with a lock, fell and broke his leg and demolished tho wagon. The hoise was shot and the carriage Is in for repairs. . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hlnes. of Hlnes Corners, were among the many from out of town who attended the Chil dren's Day services In the Methodist Episcopal church here yesterday. SUSQUEHANNA. eeclal to tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, June 11. The Susque hanna band on Saturday accompanied the Lrle's excursion to I'ortage Hildg The Susquehanna band on Saturday evening gave an excellent conceit fiom the Main street pagoda. Harry C. Leslie, u Now York phar macist, spent Sunday with his parents In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Cuitls and daughter. Miss Louise, on Saturday evening letuined home from a ttlp to New York and Albany. The third annual teunlon of tho Hall famlU- will be held at Kast lake 'on Thuisdny, June 21. The regular meeting of the board of trade will be held on Thursday even ing. Mrs. Isaac I5ond, of Grand street, Is recovering from a severe Illness. Itev. I. Bingham, of Hamilton. N. Y., occupied the pulpit of the Ilaptlst church on Sunday morning and even ing. Itev. Chailes W, Hoot, of Christ Episcopal church, tin Sunday evening preached on "The Christian View of Suicide." Itev. Stephen Jay, pastor of the Methodist church In Ashlev, has re turned home from a visit with Sus quehanna friends. Tramps are alarmingly plentiful. The funeraJ of the late Kerlv Per rlne occurred fiom tho family lesl dence, on Kast Main street, on Sunday afternoon, llev, David I. Sutherland, pastor of the Piesbyterlan chutch. olliclating. The icmalns were Interred In the Grand street cemetery. The Susquehanna borough tax dupli cate for 1900 is $."i,062.92, with $103.50 dog tax. The Women's Christian Temperance union has formally presented the hronsse public drinking fountain to tlin borough. Quite a number ot Susquehanna and vicinity people will this week partici pate In the centennial, anniversary ex ercises In Harford. Mrs. Thomas Haskett Is 111 at her home on Maple avenue. Itev. L. C. Floyd, Ph.D., of ning hnmton, presiding elder of this (Hing hamton) district, on Sunday mornlmr ably occupied tho pulpit of the Metho dist church. Frank Hryon, a Main street business man, who has been seriously 111 for several months, is able to ride out. ., A cow belonging to Kdward Stack, of Oakland township, was killed by light ning, during the heavy storm on Fil day evening. The remains of Dr. Edwin Maxson, of Forest City, were Interred at "West Lenox on Thursday. Royal Meeker, of Columbia Cottage, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. U K. Van Antwerp, In Oakland. Hev. Charles W. Hoot, of Chtlst Episcopal chuich, will lecture In Juck son on Wednesday evening. The choir of Christ church will render several selections. The ladles of Jackson will tender the visitors a banquet. Congiessman C. Fred Wright and family have returned home from Washington. H, Seymour Elsman, esq., nnd Mil ton H. Elsman, of New York, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, II. Elsman, of West Main street. In New Mllford, Juno C, Miss Minnie L. Foote was wedded to Frank J. Ting loy, of SummersvUle, and her sister, Lottie M. Foote, was married to Harry Itansom, of New Mllford township. July 1, 1603, Silas Squires, of Great Bend township, at the battle of Gettys burg was hit In the face by what he then and since supposed was a piece of shell. It has since caused him a great deal of trouble. On Frldav laRt h tolr n. hard EUbxtnnra In ha rJoM SUBSTITUTE FOR A VACATION. Build Prof. Wm. C. Webster, principal of Webster's Music School, 600 Stelnwny Hall, 17 East Vnn Buien street, Chi cago, 111., In a recent letter, says : "I have used your medicine and can not say too much for It. I will recom mend It to anybody. I keep It In my school In case of need. A New Jinn. N. C. May, Oak Ridge Station, ra., writes: "Mr. L. P. Bailoy, whose health was impaired and who always folt tired and haggard, by my persua sion, began to use Poruna about a month ngo, nnd now ho looks liko a different man. He saya ho feels ono hundred por cent, better." N. 0. May. Those desiring a free book on the ciiuso of nerve weakness, anaemia and other devitalizing diseases should ad dress The Pet una Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio. nostril, and by continued effort suc ceeded In removing what .proved to be an ounce Minnie bullet. The ball was almost perfect, although showing marks where o.ulte likely It had hit some object and largely lost Its force before striking Mr. Squires. A team from Erie Hose comoany, of Susquehanna, and one from Columbia Hose company, of Carbondale, will piobably play a game of base ball "n Susquehanna In the near future. NICHOLSON. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Nicholson, June 11. Among those from here who recently attended the Grand Army icunlon at Gettysburg, Pa., weie I. W. Billing, Irving Pratt, Henry W. Decker, J. T. Bonno, Mr. nnd Mis. John Wllber, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols. Mrs. Fred M. Williams has Just re turned from a pleasant visit nt Weatli erlv, Pa with Mrs. George W. Ilem mlnger. Mis. Williams' little daugh ter, Esther, attended school there dur lng the term just past, and has also leturned home. Miss Juna Warner has returned from Mansfield, Pa., where she has been attending the State Normal school for the past two months. Among those from out of town who spent the Sabbath here were Mr. Glen Jo)inson, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, of Olyphnnt. Mr. Will Card, of Lathrop, Pa had a barn destroyed by lightning last week. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed waid Francis died at Its home yester day afternoon, after a two years' Ill ness of spinal trouble. The funeral services will take place at the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment In the old cemetery. One of William Utley's children Is very low with black diphtheria. Ono night last week Mr. Henry nought's chicken roost was visited and about twenty-live chickens carried away, with the exception of the heads. Mis. Claicnce Allison, of New Mil foid, Pa., spent the Sabbath with Mrs Sterling Cornell. Miss M. Fiances Coyle has just re turned home for her vacation, after Ilnishlng her ninth term of Bchool at Iittston, Pa. The heaviest thunder and hall storm that has passed through this place for years came this afternoon, when about fifty ornamental shade trees were torn by wind or lightning, blockading sev eral streets. A cherry tree fell through the door of Mr. C. P. Buck's residence. John Burke's residence was struck by lightning. A window that was fast ened and protected by blinds was re moved from tho frame and thrown across the room. Three trees on Mrs. H. B. Wllklns' lawn are no more. Dr. II. N. Kelly will have, to dispense with shade from two tiees, also W. W. Wat ner and T, P. Thurber. A portion of the roof on the meat market was lying In tho road In front of the building. At a business meeting of the school directors on Saturday evening, all of the old school, teachers were re-elected to teach tho "coming term of school, with the exception of Mis. C. M. Thomas. TUNKHANMOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, June 11. Down before 'Squire Kutz, on Saturday afternoon, was heaid tho suit of the Elmlra Con struction company against Mrs. Emma Buck, a civil suit, In which the con tioversy was In regard to tho payment of a subscription of $200 to tho stock of the Tunkhannock Cunning company. The E,lmlra Constiuctlon company, rep resented by Its agents, Messrs. Burnett and Emmons, solicited the stock for the canning factory project and built the plant for the local company, The M-M-X T Dnn'l fall In trv rerAiiAK!!! when mult or Inn from any batl condition ot tho Stomach or Llvor, lO cents nml 35 cent, nt lrugitoro. ... .-.... 4--t--r-r-1--t-'t--f'r-H''r-l-'r'H''rK Up V. mV'I V Jl I ,luucHAB.irEiau, $SJr I Sgk III mUMWMWMBT, nrtor. w. c. ttebsteb, (' ("v?; H cmcAeo, ill. A I & QIC " DKCuniiHen o triBai.19 r The Nerves at Home. Mr. Charles Newman, 1 7 4 Loomls street, Chicago, 111., writes the following In re gard to Peruna. Mr. New man says: : "I took one bottle of your wonderful medicine nnd have so Improved that I feel like a new person. I am very thankful that I got hold of your won derful remedy. I cannot fay too much In your behalf. I had doctored for two yeuts until I felt there was no re lief. "My wife has taken cne bottle of your grand medicine und It has helped her so much. I And It has Improved her health so much that I will recom mend It to anyone cheerfully." Yours gratetully, Charles Newman. Nervous Depression. The month of July Is pecullnrly tho month of nervous diseases, especially nervous prostration nnd other de pressed states of the nervous system. People who nre at all inclined to bo nervous or suffer from weak nerves find this month especially trying. Sul try heat and electrical disturbances of the atmosphere Is probnbly the cause of this. Invalids need to be particularly cireful during the month of July to fortify the nervous syrtem by the usa of Peruna. stock subscriptions are now due, nnd some of tho subscribers have refused to pay on account of some representa tion made to them by the ag6nts of tho construction company. This Is the flist suit of the kind, but several more aie awaiting the result of this one. James W. Piatt, esq., appeared for the plaintiff company, and Henry Harding for the defendant. The 'squire re served his decision until Wednesday of this week. Attorney E. F. Cooke, of Wllkes Barre, was In town today. Mr. Cook was formerly from Wyoming county, nnd Is now one of the prominent can didates for district attorney In Luzerne county. Dr. U. P. Boston, of Falrmount, Lu zerne county, formerly of Mehoopany, wag in town today. The county treasurer's sales of seated and unseated lands returned for non payment of taxes, were adjourned to day until Monday, July 23, at 1 o'clock. Attorney W. E. Little Is In Blooms burg today in attendance at the mneral of his uncle, ex-Judge Little, of that place. AVOCA. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Meth odist Episcopal church will meet at tho homo of Mrs. W. H. Hollister, on Tuesday afternoon. Itobeit Golden and Martin King are nt Mansfield taking the examination for entrance to the Junior class. Mrs. Michael Tonney, of McAlpIne street, Is seriously 111 of pleurisy. The Christian Alliance tent meet ings wero largely attended yesterday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Serple, of Africa; Mis. Senft, ot Phil adelphia, and Mr. Lelehman address ed the meetings. The convention will close today. Mrs. M. D. Sanders and four daugh ters, Misses Jennie Newiln, Elizabeth Boone, Nettle Druffner, E. L. Snyder and daughter, -Madge, Messrs. David Dick, John Hastle, William Oliver aud Professor C. F. Hoban attended the graduating exercises of the West Plttston High school on Thursday evening. All memhers ot the daughters of St. Oeorgu ore requested to be present tomorrow evening, as there will ba Installation of officers. John, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, cied on Satur day evening after several days' Ill ness. Tho funeral took place yester day afternoon. Interment was made In St. Mary'3 cemetery. Leon Schrager Is doing business this week In Philadelphia. Rev. Herbert Boase, of Pittsburg, Is spending n few days nt the family residence on South Main street. Misses Margaret Tlgue and Bridget Wulsh arc representing the Avoca branch of tho Daughters of Erin In convention at Mahonoy City. Duiing last evening's storm a bolt of lightning struck a house owned by Mrs. Webb, of South Main street, and wrought considerable damage. Tho occupants were shocked, but no serious results followed. Miss Cecelia Ilyndman, of Kingston, has returned home after several days' visit at the Sanders' residence on Lin coln Hill. Diarrhoea at Santiago. Charles H. Matks, while acting In tho capacity of nuise nt tho Second Division Hospital ot the Fifth Aimy Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used a few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea and found It to work like a charm. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Elate of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.ucai County, ii.i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hit it tho senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney k Co., dolns bmlness in the City ot Toledo, County and Mats atormld, and that iiid linn will pay the sum ol ONT. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every tato of Catarrh that cannot be cured Ly the use of HALL'S CATARRH CUIIH. FRANK J. CHKNIIY. Sworn to before ins and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D.. IMA IScal.I A. W. GLIHSON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lntcrnall) nd sets directly on the blood and mucous urlacs of the sjitim. Send for ti-ttimoulals, free. F J. aitNEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruiTKlits, 76c. Hall's family Pills arc the best. THE MARKETS. Wall Btreet Ravlow. Kevr York, Juno 11. Alter a day "iX treat Ir regularity In the movement of prices anil an ex tremely narrow intercut In the market prices, of locks closed considerably lower and on the down (trade. There were one or two period of flnniieiM and a few special feature of strength, but practically all tho iralns were wiped out. The market opened Renrally blither, but de clined In eirly dealings. Ilujing of Heading first prclerrcd ami of Northern 1'uclflc turned the tide of prUra upward again. 'Hie trunk line railroad stocks led by lliltimorc and Ohio showed some degree of strength, the late reaction In the market bad an Inception In Northern Pacific on fears In the minds of traders that a dlsah; (ointment Is forthcoming about the dividend on Northern 1'uclflc common, which they have expected would be Increescd to n regular semi annual tato of 2 per cent. Ualtlinorc and Ohio showed no svmp.ilh.v with Northern Pacific. The extreme decline In the two stocks waj 1- The whole market ran oil and closed about steady but without any tendency to rccoery. Total sales today, 252,'JOU shares. Tho Imnd market was very dull and Inclined to be heavy thouith there were a few exceptions. Total sales, par value, fl,025,oaa United States new U advanced H In tho bid price. The following quotations are furnished Ths Tribune by M. 8. Jordan & Co., rooms 703-709 Hears building;. Telephone C00.1l Open- Hlch- I-ow Clos ing est. est lng American Sugar 1H',4 US 113J4 114Vs American Tnbacro .... W,i !K)i W',4 TOVi Am. S. k W 31 34 3d 34 Atch., To. k S. I'e .... 23 234 21 A., T. k S V., IT .... 7IH n 704 nrookhn Traction .... Wli 0'ivi GStt Bait, k Ohio 77 7SU 7CVfe Cont. Tobacco 21 2IH 24 dies. k Ohio 20 56t 204 7C 03 76 24 2 11 12il 113 1(13 112 1711 Line, k u. vv llt Chic, n. k Q 127 St. Paul 11IV4 ltock Island W Del iw are A: Hudson ....112'4 11s 1M4 1.I7U HMST I-'.:? ;-"zt 114. 113' 1 17P Sllli rou 32 774 105 112 178 31 C3, 32 77i laic leave anna ..17 Kcdcral Steel X IV d. htcol, l'r rfiVi Kan. & Tec., Pr SI J.ouIs. & Nash 77 Manhattan Kle I-!"' wiy M14 Met. Traction Co LVm 1MV6 151 Missouri Pacific KUi 03 01 People's Ois no W f.SVi X. J. Central 121 121 121 Southern Pacific Ki'i r.1 32 Norfolk k Writ S3V4 t.lVi .12' North. Pacific, l'r 07 53 5(l'4 North. Pacific, Pr .... 73 7t 7JU N. V. Central 1254 12'l 12S Ont. k West 204 20Vi 20Vi Ptnm. It. K 12S'4 12U1, 12S',4 Pacific Mill 211 20 2i Heading 17 17V4 17 lteadliuf. l'r te 6') OS Southern It. It 11 11 11V4 Southern It. 11., Pr .... 02 0J S24 Tmn , ('. k lion BS C 07V1 U. S. Leather (Hi 4 UVi U. S. Leather, Pr GS'4 fisy CS'i Ittihbfr 2(1 2(1 20 Union Pacific 03 M'4 52 Union Pacific, Pr 73 TS'i 73 abash, l'r 1') 10 10VJ Western Union 7D SO'i 79 CHICAGO DOATtD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clot in. 73 WHEAT. In est. July 72Vi 71 toitx July 30 39 OATS. July 22V4 22 ft. 72 33 Scranton Board of Trade Exchango Quotations AU Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Did. AsVcd. rirst National Dank S0O Scranton S-nlnfs Mink 300 Scranton l'atklnir Co ... Third National Hank 425 Dime Deposit and Discount Hank .. 200 r.conomy I.iKht. II & I'. Co Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co. .. 150 !m ronton Paint Co Clark Snover Co., Com 400 Clark k Snoer Co., Pr 123 Scranton Iron IVnce k Mfsr. Co Scranton Axle WorU L.ickavanna Dairy Co., Pr County Sjlne Hank k Trust Co. . 800 First National Hank (Carbondale) Standard Prilling Co New Mexico Hy. Coal Co., l'r. .... 40 Traders' National Hank 145 Scranton Holt and Nut Co 110 HONDS. Scranton Passenger ltallnay, fust mortgage, due 1020 113 P5 100 100 20 People's Street Hallway, first mort gage, due 1013 People's Street Hallway, General mortprace, due 1021 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School 3 per cent. City of Scranton St Imp. 0 per cent Scranton Traction 0 per cuit 113 115 100 102 102 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected hy It, -O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave ) Hutter Creamer), 21c; dalrj tub, 20c. Errs Select western, lie. ; nearby slate, llc. "1 ccsc Full cream. I'ew, liy:al2c. Deans Per bu., choice niariow, $2.45; medium, $2 SO: pea, $2.r0. Potatoes 45c. HirnimU Onions $1.75. Flour Ucst patent, $1.25. Philadelphia Qrain nnd Produce. Philadelphia, June 11. Wheat Firm and c. lUKiicr; contract gruue, dune, ,cii,oc. corn Miaih; No. 2 mixed June, 4lal5c. Oats Firm but quiet; No. 2 while clipped, 2'Jj20c. Pota toes Finn; New York and western choice per btishd, 4al9c ; do. tlo. fair to kimh! do., .loil'V Hutter lc. lower; fancy western cnamery, lfi; do. prints 20c. Ein; Firm fresh, nearh. Lie. j do. western, 13c; do. southwestern, 13u; do. southern, 13c. Refined Siuraii-Unchanged. Cotton Stc-adv. Tallow (Julct; city prime in hogsheads, 4 '4c; country do. barrels, 4c ; dark, do., 4e ; cakcn, 4c. Lc l'oultrj Steady but quiet; fowls, 10illc. ; old roosters, 7a7c. ; tprinz thickens, 13i22c. Dressed Poul tryUnchanged; fowls, choice, 10c; do. fair to good, 9j1c. ; old roosten., 7a7c. ; western fren thickens, llaSt.: urarbs brollirs, lfailc. ; western do., 13al8c. Receipts Flour, 1,000 bir riles and I,!).i0.uu0 pounds in sieka; wheat, 33, 000 bushels- corn, 107,000 bushels, oat, .13,000 bushels. Shipments Win at. 23,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushels, oats, 101,000 budiels. Nour 4! AEqgmdOdeinFCUwkllw tlkw kwkww New York Grain and Produce. New York. June 11. Flour Moderately ac tive and lOalSc. blither, making about SOc. ad vance In asking prices within a week; Minne sota patent, iM.sOal.l'i; Minnmita bakirs, 2.i0a 3.10. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 led, M'fcc. f. o. b. afloat prompt; No. 2 red, SOsc. elcator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 70Tc. f. o. b, alloat prompt, options opened strong and wire sustain d near ly all clay by an active and at times ociL-d demand from shorts, tsupleint'iited by foreign and outside buyinc, the market finally jiclded a little to realizing and closed easy at laHle. advance; July closed 77c ; September, 7c. Corn Spot cav ; No. 2, 451-. f. o. b. afloat and 41ic clivatnr; options opened steady and were dull all day belns fcupporltd by the strength In wheat; It finally brnkL unir liqui dation and closed vvcik ut V4a5sc decline; Jul) cloned 4l'4o. ; September, 44'Jii. Oatu Snot quiet; No. 2, 2rtUc; No. .1, 2JVsc , No. 2 white, 2&,'4c. ; No. 3 white. 2T?lc ; track mixed west ern, 2:a2?c ; options dull and featureless. Hut ter Steady at tho decline; inamcry extras, 154 aloe.; do. factor), 14alVc; imitation cream ers, lUial7c: state dtiry, 15j17V. Chciio Market ttnn; larjc white, ti'AiUsc ; larwe col ored, U'ic. ; small white, 8s itkr. ; small col ored, Sa0c. Circs-Firm; state- .and Pcnnsjl vanla. Ilal5c; western at mark, lOaUVj". i vit crn( lo.vs off, 13,2al4c. Chicago Grain nnd Produce Chicago, June 11. The wheat market today soared to the hlslnst point ninco October and closed 2Ua2Uc. higher than at the close of bus! ncss on 'chance Satuulay. Continued drouth and crop damaci-s in the nonlivvrot wcro the factors. Corn closed Uc ami oati 'jc. lower. Provisions at the close were unchanged to S-ja 5c. eiepresscil. Cash quotations were M follows Flour I'll in; No. 3 spilnr wheat, iVM72e ; No. 2 red, 7Cc. ; No, 2 corn, M'aS'iVie. ; No. 2 yellow, .TlUalOc.i No. 2 oats, 22!.r2Je. . No. 2 white, 2'ixlU: , No. 3 white, 2.1a25'ic. ; No. 2 rye, 55c, No. 2 flax seed and northwestern, sle(), noik, lor.5all.SO, laid, $0.72V4a0.so; ribs, 0 70a7, shouldeis, 0Vjilic ; sides, $7-30a7.40; whiskey, 1-5,1; sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 11. Cattle-Steers 102Oo. high er; aitlve; buteheis' stock, 10c. higher, strong; natives, best on sale today, six bead at fj.lsi and 5 car loads at fi.M; good to prime- steers, Jl5.-25a5.lW; poor to medium, (l.i-t)a5,15; selected feders, stronger, J4.10a5.10; mixed stockers, steady, tJ.73at.21U cows; fJ.10i4 75; belters, A20; canners, $2."0a3; bulls, tMit.50. Calves Steady, ifia7. Texans, best on sale, today, 6 cars at fl.HO; Texas fed strrrs, 15a20e, higher, II KM 5. lb; Texas graw steeis, flal.tVl; Texas bulls, Mrong, W.25al.75. Hogs Opened shade lower; closed stronger; ton, to 23; mixed and butch ers, S5.05a5 25; good to choice heavy, 1.15a5.25; rough hcavv, i3aM0; light, 5.tMi5.22V4; bulk of sales, W.17Vai5.20, Sheep und Lainls--10o higher for good to choice; common ami medium, slow; good to choice withers, f I 75a5.40; fair to choice wethers, $I,75j5.40; lair to choice mixed, ta5; western sheep, fin0aS.11; .vearllngs, t5aJ0 5 85; native lambs, f5uflf5; western lambs, tiki (11.5; Colorado lambs, .75a7.20; spiiu lambs, t5a7.50. East Liberty Cattle. East Liberty, June 11. -Cattle Steady; extra, tj.WaSGO; prime, 5 40aJ.'0: common, fj.60i 4.25; Hogs Lower; extra mediums, ti.aial .17; heavy bogs. $5.30a5.35; heavy Yorkers, iVO: light do., $5 25a5.30; pigs, us to weight sll quality, t5.10a5.25; rouglis, lfX75al.UO. hh-.-cii Jonas Long's Sons. - ar !!' r c f ' uur racuues We nre in touch with the 'whose quality of work takes precedence over price, though the latter is lair in every sense. It is not necessary to ue mulcted into paying the cxhobitant prices of exclusive stationers, when we guarantee the work here to be the peer in every sense, and prices more than one-third less. Listen! 50 Engraved Cards, with name and copper plate 69c 100 Kngraved Cards with name and copper plate.... $1.05 50 Engraved Cards in the newest Roman Type 1.50 100 Wedding Invitations, seven or eight lines of engraving of finest stationery; complete with both inside and out- side envelopes for p0OO Speci.il prices will be made in larger quantities. Particular at tention given to Commencement Invitations for Schools. Fine Gift Books for Commencement Nothinu is more aooroDriate for ihe vounct woman or vouniz man graduate than a book. It doesn't fade like (lowers, and lives in memory through all the ages. Let us show you some of these book gift things: Dainty Volumes of Classics, bound in red silk cloth; worth 75c. Choice at ODC Henry Irving's Lectures on the Drama, edition de a, n luxe, published at ?6 J) 1 .5U Poets and Classics, bound in real levant. Pub- lished at $6. Our priee 0JLo Richnrd Carvel, a Revolutionary story; by Winston Churchill yyc Five hundred other copyrights, published at $1.50; just for a flyer at VyC To Have and To Hold, a Colonial story, by Mary ' Johnston; published at $1.50 VyC Red Pottage, an English society story, by Mary Choi- n mondeley. published at $1.5.0 y yC From Kingdom to Colony, a story of Marblehead, by Mary Dcvercaux yyC Philip Winwood, a story of Revolution, by R. Neil- son Stephens; published at $1.50 "vC The Gentleman from India, by Booth Tarkington; published at $1.50 VyC His Lordship's Leopard, very humorous; by Wells; n published at $1. 50 5 y C Muriel Sterlings; a tale of Pretoria, very fine; publshed at $1.50 99c White Goods for Graduation Gowns Ssfz wi"iV, r.fir3Sjtt .W8.viM : Mpr,uj.v 34"1 vl4 VV.M5 ,jl 1 ar h "i, v Tt v " Jt V. S( v, did ii 1 1 r. . i u a I ' . I l I - lr . p 't - .1 H v. -s - h ,1 m -fejsssw-xx srrtkijffpTV'-T " j- r. 1 - u. 171 v .. i ?T J i 'f$Zd& .-pV-'a5T?'5a Low Rotes West CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ON June 20th, July 9th, 17th and August 1st the following rates will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until Oc tober 31st: Denver and return Colorado Springs and return Pueblo and return Glenwood Springs and return Salt Lake City and return Ogden and return -Dcadwood, S. D. and return HotSprings,S.D. and return $31.50 31.50 31.50 43.50 44.50 44.50 33.55 29.55 Particulars of any agent, or call at 46J Broadway. Nui York 435 Vint St., - Cincinnati 601 Chf'tSt.,Mladtlr,lila 368 IVatfifnqton St., floiton S01 Main St., Buffalo 22 Clark St., Chicago 607 SmltkfldSt., Pltttburg 134 SuorrlorSt., Cllotlani 17 Camnul-Martful, Dltrclt !KlniSt.,Eatt,Tonnte,Ont. NEW YORK HOTELS. S-'SSS aNXSsSVS WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Hacc, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.50 per day and upward. European Flan, $1.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. 4--T--f- -v- -f 1 i oi" Huniness .Hen In the heart of tho wholesale district. For aiioppcrs ,. ..as -ltf tn Wo , n nr, n t,na . S minutes to Slet'ol Cooper's Bis Store. Unay of access to the ereat Dry Goods Stores. For Slitfitseeivi One block from TFway Cora, civ Iner easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. UNIVmSITV VI Only one Illocli from Urondway. T)nnm- R I lln KI'SIAURANT liOOIIbi 4 Up. (Vices Ucasonublo Illuher; choice wethers, $l.9Vil 00; corrmon, Si.50a3; choice lambs, AW.Vj, cf-mmi n to Bond, IM.60i1.75s H'riiB lambs, $3a7.M; veal calves, iJ6.(i0aT. New York Live Stock Maiket. New York, Juno 11. Ueeves Market opened quiet, closd firm, P'u. nn slers: bulls easier steers, It5.10a5.65i tops, .V70; bulls, .!.' 11. rows, ti.IOal.20. Calves Market opened uctlvc und stromr; closeil easv; veals, Wa7.15, few choice early at 7.'Wa7.23; butetrmllks, ial.l6, fed calves. tt.SOil. bhuli-fctead) to strunK, jailiiiKs, steady; laml, 'Waaoc. lower; some stlis (k-. lower; sheep, M J0a5; elnlee wethers, f.20; culls, fc'l.Sli Jtitllnes, 13J0.25; extra, i.'i5 culls, fjft.OO. Ifos -Steady for all weluhts; state hoc, lrl.fi0aS.04i mixed western do., ,"5.50, Oil Starkot. Oil City, Juno 11. Credit balances, $1.15; cer tificate's, nu bids; shipments, Hire days, nS.'i'H baireUi nveraet', '.i.!,515 barrels; runs, three. dajs, 149,002 barrels; average, 7T,SU3 barrels. Ssg J&r vtrsi C A- yrt vjXJ ror Lng raving. finest encravers in the world The graduate of 1900 will soon be passing in review. Of second ery importance to the essay will be the gown, ft can be pretty at little pYnonso. if hnnoht from us. W ' ' . .. nave in siock an exquisite assort- ment of white goods more and uceeci ui.il! 111 any uiiici muic. x,uii- vincing arguments is in prices which follow White India linen. 38-ln. wide, splcn- U qualities from, jard Fini! w,,,,f vlttorIil l'"s. 32-in, wide; IRn very iiilu qe.uuiy ai IVralan 1nin full S".ln. selHn! nn it. E? quisite fabric at ""' French lawns, lull M in. wide; one ot !Cr tlie liMf nnalitips. at. nnl w Imported nainsooks, direct from France, 3Qr very wide and beautiful '' c naiming organoies, lmporeeu anu or szrir. extra tlno quality at )ard OVC , ... .. . . 1 ..... - , Uhlte silk mull of sunerlor oualltv and TC "ne finish, rer .sard AMUSEMENTS. COMING! "THE NEW AND ANCIENT SOUTH." Harrison Bros.1 Big Sp?cfactilar Shou) ' WHICH IIIXS AN EN'OAGUIKST IN PHIL di:m'1;ia or o.nf, month will ex- IliniT IN SCIUNTON Wed., Thurs. and Frl. June i3-'4-'5. OS THE GROUNDS CORNER MULBERRY ST. AND ADAMS AE.. UNDER WATER PROOF PAVILION. Admission 15 and 25 Cants. Performances at 2 and 8 p. m. YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 MISS SEEINO THIS SHOW. The Greatest Dancers, Musicians, Comedians and Cakewalkers (male and female), and tho Sweetest Sirstrs of the Colored Race. WESLEY HILL, author of Rac-time Dancing;. JAS. II. CRAY, Greatest Colored Baritone. The Renowned Octorocn Cathedral Churcn Choir positively with this company. Don't Miss the Diass Iland Parade Wednesday nt 12.S0, Introdueinsr the Waihlnftton "100" Cakewalk in Washington avenue. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes. Including; Buckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered in any part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell bulldlne. noom 806; telephone No. 1782. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. PUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Mnnuflicturlng Co. tcruntoii and Wilkes-Uarre, la, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES Hollers, Itolstlngnnd Pumplns Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Psu A Skin of noauty la a Joy Forover. CICtiAll, Ull JlAlilCJAl. IICAU'liriKU. Pemores Tsn, Pimples, rrecklss, ilocli I'ste-tita, ll o ana sua dlteasps, saia crerjr blemish om iwssij, ana oraes deteeeloa, II Ui suioa Uir ttM ettl yssli, saiU ts M hirmltf s a Uits II to oe surt II u prop, crly made, xtnt no eounlcrfcll oC sloiOsr ustus. Pr.U A. Sajrn Ml4 10 s Uiij of the bsol-IOBl In. r&tleutu "As Tou laslleawlllussttirm, I recommend 'Qour Aiut s fjrssuu t th leait hrmfulct all tlw hkln pnsus. tlom ror Ml lT TsaieyOoods Deslera In the U. B., CVAdss. sa4 urop, r SCO, I, HOPKINS. Prep'r, s7 OrCU Jonss tU. K.T. )3 tfSjJts mi .. irr- zs .-k -"t5 tt si i Y m i x?iiV a lEh s. v IVU"V 4 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers