n
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNK 14, 1001'.
ft
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
HALF A CENTURY WEDDED.
Tho 50th Marriago Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith Cele
brated at Btarrucca.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Slni'iiiec'i, .1 1 1 1 1 o 1'.'. Ono-Imlf n. cen
tury uro, In Die beautiful and most
picturesque par-t'of tho "ItlKhbuuls of
Kontlrtnil," wbero tlio "bonny hrntlicr"
blooms, a hiipy couple embarked on
the vnyngR of matrimonial lite. This
couple Wart Mr. and Mrs. Anisua
Smith.
On the 2!U)i of May, 1001, they cele
brated their fUtlcth anniversary at
Starruccit, Vn.
A rhatiKc In tho programme was
necessary on account "f tho heavy
inllliiB rain, which continued through
out the entire day. The tent upon
tho lawn, which had been elected for
the serving of refreshments, had to
h abandoned, but nevertheless the
happy couple, surrounded by family
and friends, caused sunshine to well
tip within, which defied tho storm
without. AlthoiiRh tho Invitations
stated expressly "No presents," this
rule was Ignored by many, and the
p Ms from Mr. Smith's former part
ners In the acid business, and others,
were numerous and beautiful,
'The decora t Ions also were profuse
mitl pleasing. Within the folding
doors i-eparatliig the dining room and
parlor were the dates In gold IS.'il
IJifll, amid graceful folds of yellow
and white drapery, surrounded by
polteil ferns and bouquets of Marc
ihal Nlel roses.
The tables were decorated with
smlla.v. carnations and yellow roses.
About ii p. in. these tables, which
were both pleasing to the eye and
palate, laden with tho rich bounties
supplied by a kind Providence, were
gracefully presided over by the sev
eral daughters of the happy bride and
groom, each of them duessed In white
and wearing a dainty spray of lilies
of the valley in her hair, and wearing
her blandest and sweetest Pintle.
Nine grandchildren were present,
who added to the joy and festivity of
the occasion.
Among the many pleasing features
of Hie event, one thing in particular
was noticeable, a cablegram from
Scotland, extending congratulations
from friends. Mow the memories ot
tile happy bridal couple must, hav
rt tinned to the days of ".vuld l.ang
Syne," which Is prettily described in
a short poem, which was expressly
written for them:
"dust .1 'wee bit' spiny of heather
Uioni Hip downs across t Iio sea,
Hill 'twa dearer than Hip frrshest,
I .most flowers tli.it bloom to tne -Kit
lis dried ami ilosc pressed branches
nl il.s faded purple hue
Takes me biek to scenes of cirlboocl,
I'.ir lip, nml the tea's deep blue.
.lut a line inodesl coltnc;o,
l.ranl by .1 sweol lose xioe
H11I 'twas df.irrr lli.in :i castle,
1'or 'twas Aiihim' home and mine.
'J'lirrp our first-born lame to cheer 11
And pur lioiiio wild childish clcc.
Iim a 'vpp bit' pray of heather
lliines ihe ficucs all back to hip.
riion wo p.ntpil with home nest,
l.cfc. our dear our- vpry one
Wile lied llip Imiips of Bonny Scotland
r.irling with Hip scttincr sun.
Il.lcs of 'Auld lamer s.wie,' T bice Hipp,
More Hun ever, since to tup
(.imp lln 'wo bit" spray of heather
Prciii Hie downs across the sea."
A. B. S.
NICHOLSON.
Spruil In Hip hir.ititon TribiniP.
Nichols, in, June 13. Miss Mary
Ward, of Washington, N, .1., is the
guesL of her friend .Miss l-llilo I'ratti
of State sired.
Miss Nellie .Mack is visiting friends
at .Middlelown. N. Y.
Miss ltuth .rohnson entertained at
her hniiie on Slate street last even
ing. Music was the feature of the
evening. I'ards and games were alo
Indulged in and al an early hour re
Iresliiiuiits weie served, TIidso pres
ent wimp. Dr. and Mr. K. 11. Webb,
Iir and .Mi. H. If. Wilklns, Mrs. "'.
II. Mcfniiiiell, .Ali.-is-cs Vera Taylor,
Klorencc Wilklns, Ktbel Stark, Virgil
Taylor, .Messrs. Maurice IllnUley, Wil
liam frock, tiny Rout", Frcel, Crock
Winfiekl Hlnkley.
Mho Nellie Kuril, of Laceyvllle. who
has been .spending some time with her
friend. Miss Kthel Stark, of Stale
t.treei, returned to her home on Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson. Pr.
ami Mrs. I-:. II. Webb ami llillb .Inbu
Kn spent Tuesday at hake Nichol
son, WELSH HILL.
ir al tn IliP hiT-intnii Tribune.
Welsh Hill, June l::. Children's day
vns obsepvorl in tho Congregational
church of this place on Sunday even
ir.s lri-1. and the parts were well roii
fhred under tin direction of J. W.
Din-low.
Miss Menial I'.vans, of olypliant, Is
isltliig her gr.nidinolher at this place.
Mr Harris, the father of How It.
M Harris, is very sick with blood poi
soning. Mrs, Thomas Pavies Is very sick.
The parsonage is receiving a coat of
paint, P. Shlber Is doing tho work,
John Watklns Is building a founda
tion to erect a ne'w barn.
Tho farmers are busy planting their
crops, since it has stopped raining.
SUSQUEHANNA.
FpecUl tn the Scranton Trlbunt.
Susquehanna, Juno lu. The Krlo Is
Improving Its tracks at Unloudale,
with gravel brought from Barton, N,
Y,, near Owego.
The Susquehanna hand will furnish
music for the Fourth of July celebra
tion at Walton, X. V.
Mr. and Mrs. W, O, Graham, of Lake
Charles, l,a are visiting their parents
la this place.
Tho bluestone business on tho Krie
is not brisk.
Miss Julia Buckley, of Hluglmmtnn,
s the guest of Susquehanna relatives,
Mrs. Dr. Samuel nirdsall ami son.
IMward, who uro visiting relatives at
Itego, X, Y., will arrive homo on I-'ri-ay.
Krapk Palmer has taken a position
as Pullman palace car conductor.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hurt, of
"ornlng, X. Y rue visiting Oakland
tide relatives.
The body of little Willie Kimloy, who
v-.js drowned in the river, on tho Oak
lend side, 011 Tuesday owning, was
this morning ecoervd, by stretching
ft rope, to which was detached largo
hooks, luruMi the stream and towing it
.i .uid down. The body was recovered
ibout un eighth uf a mile below tho
scene of the accident. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Riverside park, at I.nnesboro, will
this season be closed to the public.
"FIiir day" will probably he obsei'vefl
on Friday In Susquehanna. The sup
ply of flags Is abundant.
Charles F. Curtis and family, ot
Jackson street, today arrived home
from the Pan-Ameiican exposition.
Vicinity farmers complain of tho
depredations of petty thieves.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
.Tunkhannock, June 1. A new roof
and other Improvements Is being put
on the Warren street hotel by Martin
Clifford, the lessor.
A little child of Mrs. C. P. Terry Is
very III with membraneous croup, and
little hopes are given for Its recovery.
Pr. J. P. Coult and C. JJ. Crawford,
of Factoryvlllc, wore curlers In town
on Thursday.
Mrs. JamcM Peubler and little daugh
ter, or Spiiiiffvllle, spent Wednesday
with friends at this place.
Oscar F. Carpenter, of Harrison
street, has suffered a shock of paraly
sis. Walter Hardwell, who Is studying
medicine at the University of Missouri,
has returned homo for the summer
vacation.
Miss l-.ly.zlc Klttredge, who has been
engaged in teaching In Northeastern
New York, has returned home for tho
summer vacation.
Porter Iuckonblll, who has been em
ployed for a long time on the Mont
rose railroad, had the misfortune to
lose a thumb, while engaged In coup
ling cars on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George M. Khmer, of Melioop
any, was calling on friends here on
Thursday.
Pr. Klaer, a homeopathic physician,
hailing from Clyde, X. Y., has located
here for the practice of medicine. He
has rented the ofllec in the Piatt block,
011 Rridge street, formerly occupied by
Pr. U. K. Blddleman.
Peputy Postmaster Judson lianna
tyno Is entertaining his wife's parents,
-Mr.. and Mrs. l.abach, of Allcntown.
James T.ester, a former resident of
this place, now living In Seneca
county, X. Y., was calling on friend3
here on Thursday.
Andrew P. Hcdford, of Scranton, was
a guest at Hotel Graham on Thursday.
Colonel Kugenr S. Handiick is visit
ing Ills brother P.. T. Handiick, at
AVilkes-Marrc.
The ladies of the llebekah lodge held
a banquet at their hall on Tuesday
evening, and a very enjoyable time wa
had.
NEW MILFORD.
Sprci.il to thp Scranton Tiilmnr.
Xew Milford, June 13. A lawn social
will bo conducted by the ladies of St.
.Mark's church on Tuesday evening,
Juno IS, at the residence of Mrs. C. P.
Blanding.
Mrs. John llayden, of Hlngliamton,
Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Katherino Shields Is entertain
ing her friend, .Miss Bessie Taylor, of
Xlcholson.
Mrs. I,. AV. Moore lias returned from
I.elJaysville, where she has been visit
ing her dai hter, Mrs. George Leon
ard. .n Ice eroam social will be conducted
at the home .of Prof. K. A. Benson on
Friday evening, June It, by the young
people of the Baptist church.
George Pratt and wife visited rela
tives in Nicholson this week.
Odd Fellows' memorial services will
be held in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning. June Ifi. The ser
vices will be conducted by Hev. It. N.
Ives, Hev. I. P. Mallery and Hev.
Charles Smith.
Pr. and airs. p. ji. Snyder, of
Scranton, were guests of relatives in
this place the forepart of the week.
A game of base ball will bo played on
the home grounds Saturday afternoon
between the local club and the Mont
rose club.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmor Tiel, of Kirk
wood, were guests of .Air. and Mrs.
William Van Colt one day this week.
Miss Lillian Tltsmlth, Miss Grace
Titnian and Herbert Brewster, of
Montrose, called on friends hero Wed
nesday evening.
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, June 12. Children's Pay
exercises of the Methodist Sunday
school will take place In the church
next Sunday evening.
Pr. Kdwln Burns has returned from
a two weeks' absence spent in Phila
delphia and Washington.
Tho Delaware and Hudson pay
master will pay tho employes on tho
Honesdale branch Thursday.
Tho long and shrill steam whistle
at an unseasonable hour in tho morn
ing Is not a. pleasant sound to the
sleeper. Why must all of Hoiiesdalo
be aroused from theln slumbers In the
early morning hoursq, that half dozen
workmen may be called to duty? It
Is a nuisance.
On Saturday the first game of baso
ball hi Hoiiesdalo this season w bo
pluyed, on Athletic park, between the
Olypliant and Honesdale teams. if
well patronized, more games may he
expected.
BORN SLAVE, HE fJAINED FAME
Death of William Willyms, Well
Known Negro Churchman.
William A. Willyms, the Sacristan
of the Homitn Cathollo church of St,
Benedict the Moor, died lately In New
York, The sacristan was known
throughout tho United States for his
learning and literary attainments. It
was tho great object of fW life to be
come a priest, His father was a slave
and lived on a plantation at Mount
Vernon, adjoining tho home of General
Washington.
Voiing Willyms was in Washington
lor a few years, and then, through
the Influences of friends who were im
pressed by tho aptitude which he
showed in study, was bent to Home,
lie was about 20 years old, In IS.'G.
when he arrived at Homo. He studied
in tho propaganda for several years.
Mr. Willyms was In tho same class
with Archbishop Corrlgan. When the
latter visited the church of St. Bene
diet the Moor, ho always met the
sacristan and talked to him In Italian
of the days in Home.
Mr. Willyms was in Homo In tho
days of Pope Plus IX. Ho was known
as "The Pope's Ulttle Black." The
outbreak of tho civil war made It Im
possible for him to return to this
country as a priest, llu was never
ordained. He saw that It wotihf he
a mistake for him to attempt lo take
orders. He decided to devote his llfo
to teaching ami to literary pursuits.
Ho spoke, Lathi, Italian and French
Willi llticney,
Several yearn were spent by him as
assistant librarian of tho Pratt library
In Baltimore. Ho was afterwaid sac
ristan and assistant librarian In the
Itoman Cathollo university In Wash
ington. His services ns sacristan at
tho church of St. Benedict tho Moor
extchded over eight yeurs.
Mr. Wllyms was regarded by per
sons ot his own race as an oracle. Ho
know all about tho old families of tho
South and their history. It Is thought
that among his papers will be found
many documents that will prove ot
literary and historic value. Ho was;
a frequent contributor lo magazines
and church publications. The Jour
nals devoted to tho Interests of the
negro race In this country contained
many contributions from his pen.
THE YOUNGER
BROTHERS' RAIDS
Crimes of the Outlaws Whom Min
nesota la About to Set Free The
Ground on Which Petitions for
Clemency, to These Notorious
Criminals Have Been Made and
Listened to.
St. Paul dispatch of recent ilato
says: Tho exploits of the Younger
brothers and Frank and Jessie James
and their dating raids upon towns
and railroad trains which ex
tended over a period of twenty
years, art recalled because the
legislature of Minnesota has de
cided to give Bob and Colo
Younger their fivodoni. It Is nearly
twenty-six years since that memorable
raid upon the Bank of Xorthtleldrf
Minn., when tho united forces of the
James ami Younger gangs were en
gaged in battle for six days anil the
outlays were almost wiped out.
There were six Younger brothers, one
of whom died In boyhood. They were
tho son.') of Col. Henry AV. Younger,
a Southern man who moved to Cass
county, Mo., in 1S:!0. The live boys
who lived to attain their majority
were Hlcbard, Thomas, Coleman, Hob
ert, Kwlntf and John Younger. Dur
ing tlio war they, like the two .Tamos
brothers, were irregular, or guerilla
troops, who stole as often from one
side as the othe. After the war they
became bandits.
The first robbery of the kind with
which the Youngers were later idon
tiilqd was that of the Continental)
Hank of IJborty, Mo., on Feb. 14, 1S6G.
when $70,000 was secured. The Young
ers took 1:0 part In this exploit. The
robbers followed the same tac
tics which were employed af
terward tinio and again and which.
always succeeded until the North
Held robbery. The party, well
mounted and heavily armed, rode
into town, liring and yelling
In the streols and terrorized the
! citizens, while two of the gang dis
mounted and with cocked revolvers
forced the cashier to hand over the
bank's funds.
Tho Younger boys were first known
to be with tho James brothers in the
bank robbery at Columbia, Ky. The
cashier, refusing to give up the money,
was killed. The scene of tlio next
raid was in Iowa. At Corydon, la.,
they succeeded in robing a. bank of
$10,000. On May 27. 1S7."!, the St. Gen
ovivo Bank was robbed of $;if!,000.
Tn 1S70 they began to rob railway
trains. The Chicago, Hoelc Tsland and
Pacillc .suffered llrst east of Council
Bluffs. Xext the cash box of the Kan
sas City Fair Association was robbed
of Its day's receipts. This was follow
ed by tho holding up of tho Malvern
and Hot .Springs stages in January,
1871. Then tlio band attempted an
other train robbery at Gad's Hill, on
the Iron Mountain Hallway.
The Youngers and the Jameses then
scperated for a while, as heavy re
wards wore offered for their arrest.
Many attempts were made to capture
them. Tn one of them John Younger
was killed. At times tho detectives
were hunters, and then again they
would bo hunted.
In December, 1$i", two parties were
organized for robbery. One, consist
ing of Jessie James, Bob Younger and
James Younger, stopped a train at
Muncie, Mo., and robbed tlio express
safe of $5r,0iia. Another party, consist
ing of Cole Younger, Frank James and
tho Millers, robbed a bank at Corinth,
Miss. Later, tho James brothers, the
three Youngers, Charles Pitts and
Clell Miller robbed a Missouri Pacific
train at otkrvllle, 'Mo., seeming $17,
fiCii. In lfc7 they decided to rob the bank
at Northlleld, Minn., on Sept. 7. The
band consisted of Bob, Cole and James
Younger, Bill Caldwell, Clem Miller,
Frank and Jessie James and Charley
Pitts. They rode directly to tho bank,
where Frank and Jessie James tnd
Colo Younger dismounted and entered.
Once inside they ordered J. P. Hay
wood, the cashier, to open the safe
or die. He refused and was shot.
AVIille this was going on there was
n wild sceno In front of tho bank. A.
W. Wheeler, who occupied a second
story room opposite, got a rlllo and
shot Charles Pitts and Hill Chadwell.
Then other citizens began llrhig. Tho
robbers lied and woro pursued for six
days by hundreds of men. Finally,
tho bandits scperated. Cole, Hob and
Jim Younger and Clell Miller kupt to.
gelher. The James boys escaped af
ter being repeatedly wounded and suf
fering untold hadships.
On Sep. 2t tho four others were sur
rounded In tho swamps of tho AVoton
wan Hirer nearly famished nud ex
hausted, Miller was killed and tho
three Ynungors were all wounded he
foro they surrendered. The Youngers
were arraigned In court early in Octo
ber at Falrhault, where being advised
that they could not be sentenced to
death If they pleaded guilty they did
so. and woro sentenced to penal ser
vitude at Stillwater for their natural
lives, Jim Younger died in confine
ment. For a number of year past the
friends of the Imprisoned men have
Fought their pardon. Petitions signed
by every member at tho legislature
of Missouri and by men of jut tonal
reputation liavd been presorted 1 1
tho Governor and Stale Legislature.
Two years ago th? State Senate passed
a bill granting, them a parole, and it
would have passed in tlio House had
not the friends of the dead cashier
r.totosted against tlio clemency. There
appears to be a sentiment In Minne
sota favoring tho pardon of tho men.
It -was never established that any of
tho Younger brothers was responsl
ble for the death of any of the vic
tims ot thn Northlleld raid. They are
old men now and over since their In
carceration they have been model pris
oner?, ,
THE MARKETS.
Wall 8trt RstIbw.
New Yolk, .lime J:i.- -Tlicie mi n nobililc !
tlpasu In the ;.rr iil.il Inn in Minki tmUy, tlio
liny' IhuIiicm tuiinlinc up 1" nearly a million
uliaicji. Speculative Intrrct Win still ilcclilcilly
spotty, lint tlio elreimth M tlio ulnilial nethe
MocU vtflj to ilrrldpil ai lo alTrit tliu whole lUt
by jini.itliy, with 4 few unimportant exception.
TIicip weie point In the llt, iieriihcp, which
weie liclil tiAok by lulpuhle rp.illzlnjr, The leal
Iflni? win well laliPti nti'l liiflktcil no lowe n the
iiHiK. I'ciinliinl.i w.1.1 .1 tml.ililp example in
I'll i.itcuory mid the nutlinrtirti 1II1I not
li ire tn tin1 lull In the buoyancy of other wet.
em ulliojils. Vciy Ijri;'! Vinioiinti ot l'eiiiivl
viinla flock h.tr lire 1 ni.ukrti'il till week nml
In the loan rionil the tocK ruiiim.tiut .1 pi"'
inliini. The fellliij? Is lo 11 l.irse extent iiK.ilnt
the linylng ot rlnhl to hhIkiiIIip to the new
Muck f-.iip. Notwltlit!inilln? the official ill"
cLilnim ot the, lepoiticl putdiap ot the Peine
I villi l,i Steel riimp.iny hy the rallio.ul rum.
p.in.i, Wnll tipct opinion rcamiU that n in
iiicoiiiplldhc'il (ail. The rcmtlmiprf Khrnulli loilay
ot t'ulor.iilo fuel ami the huvinr? n( that Mock
by loino luokPM iiMially etnplo.pcl In the (ioulil
Inleirsla .iiouecl conjecttup that the rontrol
ot (lip Colorado coinp.my wa IipIiii? nought by
1 lie Ooulililairlmaii hitpipl ltli the nine pin
pop in rvt as that j'cilbeil lo tlip I'rtinvl.
vanlu, inanely lo Iiimiip the cheap production "f
ll leel rail supply. 'I he advance in Colorado
fuel 1 rallied Ma. i.iirylnj; It above jesterdaj'a
hlsh pi Ice. Other Independent nleel companies
weie Mioni?, nolalily Tennesp Out, which roe
:r on the acipiI-Hloii ot tho Alabama. Mlccl and
WI10 conipauj. 'J'lie lulled States Steel btucU
wpIip lieay. Hip selling belnc atlilluitrd to im
palned over tho clccloiimcnt ol opposition win.
r.inlrt. 'Hip (lould.ll.irrlm.in brokers weie active
in .iriniM oike, tntuhltln t'nlon 1'aclflc. The
liu.vim? In I hi Mock w.13 on an mormon scale
and wax closely fallowed by St. Paul throughout
all its Ihielu.itinii". The strret was III the dark
ai tn Hip I'.ui"!' f the movement nnd nttilluiteil
It viiKPiily to further workitur out of the North
western railrp.nl iclatloni and lo favoiahlc crop
Hewn. Union P.itlrlo rose an cxtipine il'.i and
M. Paul, Pi. Missouri Pacific and tome of lis
affiliated Mocks, notably Denver and llin (iiamle,
continued lo liov the influence of expected action
oil consolidation. 'I he lisc hi 'll.lltinioip and
Ohio was .'Hi wns mi the judicial dci'Nion In
favor of the lights of the ponunou Mockholdcra
lo all profits altpr the prpferred dividend. Tlio
prefeircd Mock broke 'J point from the Fame
cause. tipveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
I.culs ndv.mced "-h on the reported acquisition
of the Cincinnati Northern. .Minneapolis and St.
1-cuis, after a further decline of one point, ow
Ini? to disappointment ovor veMeiday's unchanged
dividend, rallied Miongly lite points. The li.-c
of ctfi in North American was. accompanied by
rumors of additional cnl ci prip.s by the company.
Western I'tiiou gained 'J'i on the strength of Us
largo dividend icturn. (Juitp a long? lit of rail
load nud iudii.tti.il stocks advanced fiom 1 to '2
points. The Imnjnnl onlbm.-t in I'nion Pacific
nude Ihc closing linn, although there had been
lonstant rc.icllon on piolit taking. Tola! (.alu
today, tsiy.scxi sh.ues.
Several convertible bnnd.s weie strong and ac
live in response to Ilia movement uf their Mocks.
'Ihe market generally was moderately aitive and
ciuitp firm. T01 at s.iIps par valup, !",7IO,ono.
t'nitpil States bonds wpip all unchanged on the
last call.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchanga
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
First National Bank
Scranton Savings Hank
Third National Hank
Pimc I)cpo-it and Pi-count Hank..
Economy Light, II. & '..c-
Lacka. Trust Safe Deposit Co
Clark & Snover Co., Pr.
Scranton Iron Fence k Mfg. Co. ...
Scranton Axle Works
Lackawanna Daiiy Co., I'r
County Savings Hank k Trust Co..
Plrst National Hank (Carhondale)..
Standard Brill Inc Co
Traders National Pink
Scranton Holt and Nut Co
1'ioplo's Hank
New Mexko Uy. & C. Ci
BONUS.
Scranton Passingcr Railway, drat
Mortgage, due 1920
Teople'a Street Railway, first mort
gage, due 1013
People's Street Hallway, General
mortgage, due 1021
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School 6 per cent.
City ol Scranton St. Imp. 0 per
cent
Scranton Traction 0 per cent
Bid. Askec
1200
350
4SII
275
ia
150
123
100
05
I'l
300
32.1
40
17.1
100
10
73
113 ...
113
115
100
102
102
115
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Coreictcd by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Hiltlei I'rcsb, SOaiO'jc. ; dairy, fieli, l!K'a-;0o.
Cheese Full cream, new, ItHSnllc,
i:ggs WVatein ficsh, lR&illc.; neaiby Blate,
lHialJc. , , .
Heans 'er lm-dicl, choice marrow, ip.'.fiOa-J.il.".
pea B. ins Per bushel, ihoicc mariow, .J.uja
;.".
Medium Beam Per bushels. M.I0j?.S.
(irocn 1'e.i.s Per busheles, i?l.l0.i..,"i,
l'loiir Best patent, tier bairrl, $1.15.
Rid Kidney Beam Per bushel, tyMSjf&GO,
Potatoes Per bushel, fs'uOuV,
Bermuda Onions Per bushel, $1.30a?L60.
Philadelphia, Grain and Produca.
Philadelphia, June 13. Wheat Firm, good de
mand, contract grade June, TStsaTiie, Coin Hie.
lovvrri No. 2 mixed June, llV-jall'V. Oats Dull
and lower; No. 2 white clipped, lilc. Flour Dull
mid weak; winter Mipcnor, ij'.MO.i2.2."i; do. c
ti.i, i?2.40.i2.(; I'cniis.vlvanla roller clear, SiaS.2j;
do. do. Mraight, sS,2.1a:i.l0; western winter clear,
S-.i. I.i;l.;!j; do. do sluight, i.Uuti.CO; do. do.
patent, ffil.Odjn.SS; Kansas .straight in aiks, Sf.t..'S0
a::..'i0; do. patent in sacks, fs.'.j.1a:l.05; tairliiir.
dear, S.'la.'l.:i.i; do. straight, $.1.u."n:i,Kl; do. pat
rol, S.I.HUI; do. favorite bunds, !I.IO.il.2.'; city
mills extra, !2. lOa-Mio; do, clear, ij:i.l."u.'i.:;3; ito,
Miaight, tjt.:i.-.i:i.W); do. patent, f.l.T.ul.25. But
ter Firm, good lii'iiuinli iancy western creamery,
I'l'ic, ; do. do. pi lots, Ifc ; do, neaiby do., 20c.
Lggh hlcady; flesh neaiby, lie; do. weMein,
lie; do. sciuthwcsti'iu, ll.'c; do, Foiithpiu, 12c,
Cheese (Jui-t; N. V. full cleans fancy small,
PViafHsc. ; do. do. do. fair 10 choice, SVSa'JV.
Itetlncd Sugars Unc hanged, t'otton Fiirn. Tallow-Dull;
illy piiuic in Illicit, tfiiilTii'.; coun
try do. do. in bancU, tlialTsi'. ; cakes, fti.it&c.
Live Poultry Finn. Fowls, higher; fowks, lli-.a
P.V.J old loostcrs, "e.; spiing chickens, 15a2'c.
Duwed Poultry Sleady; fowls ihoke, 10c.; do,
fair te good, Od'.P.SjC. ; old roosters, ii'.b' ; broil
ers, nearby, llvci'ic. ; exceptional lots Jersey
ktoib, 2S.i30i'. ; fteMein do,, Ia22c.
llcccipts-liour, il.OOci barrels and 2,0!7,O0O
pounds in sacks; wheat, 1!),U00 bushels; corn,
151,001 bu-hels; oats, S.000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, .'13,000 bushels; coin, 30.1,000 biirhcls;
oats, 11,000,
New York Grain nnd Froduca.
Xew Yoik, Juno 13. Floui Quiet and barely
steady. Wheat -pot film; No. 2 icd, Wc, t, .
b. afloat ; No. 2 red, 77tc. elevator; No. 1 North
11 11 Dulutli, Sl:!c, f. 0, b. afloat; options had a
cleady opening, but immediately declined under
iciiewed pressure on July, In the afternoon the
111.11 k t-1 i.illied on export demand; ilosed firm at
Jia'ic, net advance, July rlosed "('."iu, J Sept,,
7lTc i Oct, 7j?c 5 Dec. 7U'ii'. Com Steady.
Options iIumhI very weak tally, but finally
iiillled a llttlo and ilosed about Meady at '.ic.
net decline. July dosed lii'c; Sept,, ?Lk.
Oats Spot weaker; No. 2, H2c ; No. 3, 3l',ji.j
Xo. 3 while, U25ic.'.', Xo. ;i wlilte, fUe.j tiail;
mixed wcstiiu, Sl'iao.'ic. ; pack while, IfJiliiV. ;
options weak and lower on nop news and with
coin. IluUer-Meady; iieauiery, t.'i'.ialOVsc ;
factoiy, liallljc; imitation crijnieiy, UjITc. ;
statu daily, lH-i-ulS'-ic, Cheese Steady; fancy
larye eolorod, S?ie,; do. do. white, Sie.j fancy
mull colored, He.; do. do. white, Be. Fggs
Steady; itate and Pcnnjhania, Pie.; western
lenl.ir packed, Ual'.V. ; western candled and se
lected, 2ul3o.
Chicago Drain ami Froduca,
Chicago, June 13. Wheat was checked In its
donuvwnl cuurtc today by leports o( nop dam
ago by 11.18 In UHntls and Kansas and by largo
sales for export. July ilo.-.cd Meady ami '.jc, up,
July voin dosed 'jalie. lowei; July oats, He
donn, and piovislous fiom inn lunged to 10c
lower. Cj.h quotations weie as follows:
licui Fa.y; No. 2piln wheat. 7U72e.; .o.
e.1a70c. ; Xo. 2 red, JSe.j Xo. 2 10111, HUc;
No. 2 vcllow, 41i,ia',ie.; No. 2 oalj, S7H2$f.;
No. 2 white, 20?ic; No. U while, 27a28!iC.; Na
2 lye, 45c; gooel feeding bailey, 4&ij2c; fair t
choice malting, 5rto, ; No, 1 flax erd, $1,70; No.
I Northwestern, $1,71; piimc timothy nerd, f.ki
SM); mess pork, 17,73a.$0; lard, HIJ'.jJ.M;
thort ribs tides, T.Wji.lJ; dry tailed lioulJcu,
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
4 Lines 10 Cents
More Than Pour Linen, 3 Cents for tlach Hxtra Line.
For Bent.
For Rento
About 1200 feet of floor space on
4H1 lloor of the Tribune building,
suitable for light maufneturing. In
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at office of
THK TMBUNli.
KOIl ItKNT-d room house, furnished, with tw'o
sleeping looms rrceneds or might board
wild patties, If ugiieable, AddrefS 211 Connell
building.
FOB ilKN'T Choieo of (wo looms, private family,
gentleman only. 024 Washington avenue.
FLAT FOrt HUNT with all modem Improvement.
Apply at .lid Linden street.
FOIl lti:ST In n.ilton, cottage of nine room',
furnished or unfurnished, for the season or
longer; five minutes to station! good location;
cottage nearly new nnd .ill In good shape. Apply
to (J. W. Carllon, Itolton, Pa.
l'Ort DENT-fl-room house, corner Wayne avenue
and Putnam street; but and cold water,
none but small family need apply. l"a! ".'ync
avenue.
P2D nrtKK.V Tit lint: S'rni'.irr, ten rooms, modern
Improvements; steam heat furnished; dcslr
desirable. For Sale.
VSl'.VVW
FOR SAI.C Onc-thiid value, l.nge store build
ing in Avoca, hilly equipped lor general
store put poses or can be used for factory, .bo
two cleliveiy wagons in good condition; two
three-barrel oil tanks and pumps; two show cases;
one cheese safe; one large plalfcim scales; one
safe, lliooks it Dab. Impilie South Hide Store
Co., Mlnook.i, Pa,
OTiaT'.ii'.; hoit clear sides, $S.2."i.iS,37'-; whiskey,
l.27.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chicago, June 1.'!. Cattle Hcccipts, y,.',0il, In.
eluding dOO Texaus; cliuice sleer.s about steady;
otheis weak; timllar conditions for buklicii,'
stock and Texan., lop sale, $(!.2.1; gooel to prime
tteei.s, sjTi. I5.HI.2.1; poor to medium, $I.IOj.".40;
stoikers and fecdem, ihoicc, steady; others slow;
$.1.11.85; cuws, if2,7llaj; heifers'. $2.75a,"i.l0; can
neis, S2a2.lij; bulls, Mow, 1.2.80; calves, 2jc. to
4flc. higher, $I.WIa(i.2.'i. Texas, feel steets sales
up tn sJt.SM; iJl.ll.'m.'i.W); Texa.s bulls, if2.7.1a;i.7u.
Hogs Heieipl.s today, 2,00ll; tomoirow, 23,000;
estinialeel left over, S.fmO. Opened weak, closed
steady; top, $0.20; mixed and butchers, SsiS3a
11.13; good to choice heavy, !j3.!3a().20; light,
!S.8.Yiti:07!: bulk of sales, fJlali.lO. Sheep Ite
ceipts, 10,1100; flieep and lambs, steady; s-pring
lambs, up o Is3.70; good to choice wethers,
.'!. S3a 1. 10; fair to choice mixed, lf.t.Whi:.!'3;
western shee, ..:.S3at.l0: yearlings, $1.10.1.30;
native lambs, $4a5; western lambs', 'jUAiS.
East Liberty Cattle.
Kasl Liberty, June l!i. Cattle Steady; extra,
$3.P0ati; pi line, 13.70ii"i.S0; good, if3.IO.i3.iiU. llug.i
Higher; piime assorted mediums, $11.20.10.25;
heavy hogs, $U15a0.22!; bet yoikei.s, $i1.2H.i
Ii22'.;; light do., $c1.15all.23; couunon to fair jotk
em, $U.10a(.15; pigs, as to quality, $C..10.iG.13;
skiw, $4..ri0at..'ij; roughs, $la3.(i0. Sheep Slow,
best wether.s, $:i.70a:!.S5; culls and common, $1.50
a2.50; choice yearlings, $l.(.0al.75; common to
gooel, $.!al.50; veal calves, $0.Hi.25.
New York Live Stock.
New York, June 13. UoeTcs Xo sales. Calves
No trade of any importance; prices lower.
Prime xeals, $5.23; biittennilks, nominal; sheep,
slow; yeailings, steady; lambs, film. Sheep, $.'.5i)
aJ.Wl; extra, $4.25; yearlings, $l.;i7',ial.75; lambs,
sti.;i7',i::cO.S5. Hogs Market strong; westein hos,
$II.:I5. Nominal quotations for state hogs, $0. I0.i
5.53afl,50.
Buffalo Live Stock.
K.ist lluflalo, June 1.1. Receipts Cattle, 5!
cai.s; sheep and Iambs, 11 cars; hogs, S rais.
Shipments Cattle, 50 cais; sheep and lambs, II
cars; hogs, y cai-s. Cattle Unchanged; calves
choice to extra, $3a5.C5. Lambs Choice to extra,
$5.15.10; sheep elioim to extra, $4al.23. Hogs
Heavy, $a.'J.7Vsa.XD; pigs, $0.20ar..2j.
Oil Karket.
Oil City, June 1.1, Credit balances, 105; certifi
cates, no bid. Shipments, 1.14.5S9; average, 95,
ftllo; runs, E2,P.!6; average, 78,870.
BASE BALL.
American League.
At llostnn I!. II. K.
Dctiolt 102 00052 1-11 111 1
llcistnn I I) 01- I 0 1 (10 0 Ill U
Batteries Miller and Sluw; Lewis and Schreck
ougo.t. t'mpirc ilanasau.
At Philadelphia '" II. II. 13.
.Milwaukee 0 II II 0 0 0 II 0 0- (( 2 2
Philadelphia 1 0 a 0 1 0 1 0 il 10 2
naileries Garvin and Connor; Hastings and
Jlaloney; Plank and Powers, t'niphc Cantlllon.
At Paltimoie II. II. K.
Chicago 0 0 0 4 0 2 (I ft 1 12 Hi 1
Baltimore 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 o- () 0 :i
llatterles Patterson and Sugdeii; Mcfiinnity
and ltoblnson. Umpires Sheridan and Connolly.
At Washington -Wa-hington.Clevelanel, no
game, rain.
National League.
At Plltsbuig- II. II. .
lloston 0 0OiiOf)i)i)-2 H -'
Pittsburg ao I 0 1 00 1 li 11 1
lUtteriesPittlnger and Kltlridgc; Phlllppi and
O'Connor, Umpire Dwior,
At Chicago It. II. :.
New York 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0-0 U 1
Chicago .,., 1)0 2 000 t 1 O-7 12 I
Ilatterles Doheny and Poweiman; Tailor, Has
en and Kline;, Umpiic Cunningham.
Al Cincinnati H. II. i:
Pliiladclphla 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 - (, u l
Cincinnati 0 1 o 1 0 0 I n 1- l 7 S
llalteries Piiguleby and Mrl'.irland; Newton
and lleigen. Umpiic O'Day.
Al St. Louis- P.. II. K.
niookbu ., ,., a o n oo o o o o- ;i u i
St. Louis ,,, 1 1 II I 0200 -ft 8 I
Hittcrles lluglies and JUtiiiiie; llaiper and
Nichols. I'mplre Fmslle.
State League
Fasten. 2; Reading, 7.
llarrisburu, 7; Allcntown, S.
Lancaster, 12; Middlelown, 1 (flist gamel,
Lancaster, 11; Jliehllelown, 12 (second game.)
College Games.
t Prnvldenee Drown l'nlverily. I; Cirli-le
Indian.', 0.
NEW POTOMAC BRIDGE.
When, It Is Built the
Bridge Over Which
the Union Marched
Replaced.
I'roiuhe Washington Slar,
The "board of army
Historic Long
the Armies of
Will Also Be
eiifilniors ap-
pointed sonio months a
ro to report on
w hrldfro across
tlio construction of a tic
the Potomac, 500 feet fi
out (lie historic
SITUATIONS
WANTED
I'KEB.
Help WantedMale.
ll.MUIKIt WAN riM Apply ') L.iikawanti.i ave.
WANTKD-Aii liictitstrloiu boy nt about IS. wilt
ing to do anvthlng ami go nnywhere. Tho
Sandeison Oil nnd Siieclallv Co., 1 Itaee Mitel,
Clly.
WANTIHl Two .voung men lo Irani bnslneis and
take road for eastern iiiaiml.it Inter. S12 and
expenses to st.nl, with chance lii aibanec. Ad-
diess, with slump, .Manufacturer, Tribune Ofncc.
WANTIlD-IInergetle', tiuslworthy, young man,
must be well leiommeiided. llagir, ill 2 Me.irs
building.
WANTKD-Salesmen, traveling or locals weekly
salary paid. Ilerrlcl; Seed Co., ltochcster,
Help Wanted Female
WAXTI'.lt I'lrsl class demoiistralor wanlril; only
experienced need apply. Call at Valley House
parlors, 11,30 a, in.
WAN'IT,!) Two ladles to learn business, hire and
take chaigo of demonstrators for eastern man.
ufaituirr. $12 and expenses lo Mail. Address
Demons! ralur, Tiihiine IllliiC',
(JIIlli WANTKD 1'or general homework In small
family. 317 Webster avenue.
BRANCH WANT OFF10KS.
Want Advertisements Will Be
Received at Any of the Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALDHIIT SCIIUITZ. coiner Mulbeiry
street and Webster avenue.
GUSTAV PICHKL. O30 Adams avenue.
West Side
GEOROI-: W. JKNKINS, 101 South Main
avenue.
South Scranton
KIII:D L. TliltPPi:, 720 Cedar avenue.
North Scranton
Gi:0. W. DAVIS, coiner North Main
avenue and Market stiect.
Green Ridge
CIIARLKS P. JONKS, 1337 Dickson
avenue.
Y. J. JOHNS, !H0 Green Ridge street.
C. LOUKNZ, lorner Washington ave
nue and Marion bttcct.
Petersburg ,
W. II. KXIIPIT.b, 1017 Irving avenue.
Dunmore
J. G. DON II k SON.
Furnished Rooms.
FOIl Itl'lNT One laigc furnished Iiont loom;
also one side room. 5:17 Adam-s avenue.
Boarders Wanted.
llO.MtDiniS WANTIIll Two trout looms, with
boaid, in gojd lamilv. Adehess Oil Adams
avenue.
WANTICD Table boarders. Mrs. Tompkins, 531
Washington avenue.
Lost.
LOST lu Seranlon, a Knights of Columbus pin.
Tinder will please leave at Kniglils of Colinn.
bus c-lnb hoa-e, on Washington avenue, in cue
ol janitor.
Strayed.
S'ritAYI'.l) lllaik horse, with scar on left fionl
shoulder. Libeial lewaid for return to 517
Presiott avenue.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTI'.I) Dicwrtiiaker, good liltci,
fiom Pliiladclphla, clcsiic.s a lew eng.igcineuli.;
$1.30 a clay or will take woik home. Allelic-,
11,07 Pickno'n avenue.
SITUATION WANTKD-lly a lir.st class book-keeper
Willi eighteen years expciieuee, lo woik
two or tinea hums daily on a set of books in the
idly; Icims xciy rci-onablc. Addicss, Lxpeit
Tiibuuc Oflke.
1'lliST CLAS COACHMAN desiies 11 situation
with a private family; well expeiienced and
a callable man; strictly tempeiate and iindei
stands geneial work ubmit pi irate place. Ad.
chess J. K., .1J4 l'cmi avenue.
WANTLU Situation around gentleman's place or
janitor work. S. 1). P., !M0 Webster avenue,
SITUATION WANTIID-lly a young man lo do
any kind of woik or woiklng in piitale lam
ily iii'diiving a gioceiy wagon. Adilievs cue of
James llloch, icar of 1710 Price slievt,
SI'lUATION W.NTi:n-By a man ginding or
lajing .sidewalk-, or llxing fenees or cutting
lawns, or any kind of work. Call er addicts Pioj
Provldeme road.
SITUATION WANTllD.-Tiustwoilhy, iclialdc
voung man, good lubils wants purler wnil,.
(iooil penman, sal.ny oilion.il. Tiiistuoith.v,
Tiilmue Office.
SITUATION WASTI-'U As watch-maker; 25 je.ns
expericiic'e; lefcrcnccs. Ilobcrt T. Sinitli, gen
eral deliver.
SITUATION" WAYi'r.P-lly good ngri.l .iml jjcu
eral canva-sei. II. 'I. .Smith, 115 Perm ave
uue.nue. SITUATION WAS I UP Ily a woman to go mil.
by day washln.i, honing or cleaning. Ple.i-i-call
or addie-si Mu. lluurll, 12111 Cedar avenue,
city.
SITUATION WANTIID-Aellic .veiling man desires
position: is .sober, IhuhM and reliable. I.'ood
leleienee. U, Tribune Olllce,
YOUNC -MAIIIIIMI MAN W.111I4 light woik; good
penman. Ungli.h, tinman and llungailaii,
(1. Ph.. .'HO Iliuadwiiy, Scianton, Pa.
YOl.'Nll MAN, 21, college giaduate, desiies 1
pcislliou as bookkeeper or aitaut; '.in
npciate lypewiller. 1'or lull pailicul.irs addicis.
Wesley II. Weaver, box ll, Lope, Pa.
V0UNC WOM vN wants po-ltliu 11s 1111 ail. wiilcy
in dry goodt 01 fuiuiime iloie in this city.
Lxpcticni'C mid best 01 leieieuee, M. V., 2ui
Wadilngloii avenue.
old I.ons I!rids., v.liicli bus been con
trolled lor ninny years by tho I'eniiHyl
vanla railroad, lius coniploted Its sur
veys; and will lllo a report within a few
days. This board roiislHtti of tlio fn
lowliisT oiikIiihop olllepr.i; l.ieiitenant
Colonel Churle.s J. Allen, f'apltiln Kd
ward linn', t'liptnln I.ansliiK, II, lleaeh
and I.ieiiteniint tleoi-Ke ,M. Iliil'l'inan,
Tho board approves of a plan fur a
steel bridge on masonry piers, with
seven spans, each span 2,'ti n-ei louir,
and two spans, each 2."ii feet lontf. with
a drawlirlilip'. "f.O feel Iodk. The eu
lire b'nBtli would tints lie 2.100 feet-,
and Ihe cost of the entile sU'ileture
JjStlS.iioo. Tile advantaKe claimed in
this plan is that the piers would lie
lift feel further apart, and tints reduce
the! dunfjer from Hoods ami ice Jams.
When this bridge Is built the Pennsyl
vania railroad will replace tho I. our
llridKO with a steel railroad bridgo,
which It must build, according' to tho
fiUlienienl of the law, within the
next four years. The Washington, Mt,
Vornon and Alexandria railroad, which
is owned by tliu Pennsylvania com
pany, will be required to use the new
government brhlgc, which will be open
to the use of all street railway com
parties desiring to crois the river at
that point.
DIRECTORY.
3 Insertions 25 Cents
More than Pour Lines, A Cents tor Each Extra Lint,
PROFESSIONAL.
. t. 'w-vs-'ir
Certified Public Accountant.
KDWAIll) C. SPAULDIXn, 23 THAUKilS BANK
building.
Architects
KmVAIll) 11. DAVIS, AnCIIITCCT, CONNLI.b
building.
i'iti:i)i:nicK l, nitnw.v, ai;ii. 11,, iikal
bstaloi;chnnge llldg., l-.'ii Wnhlngton ave.
Civil nnd Mining Engineers.
"j 2'' j'AllDIXn, 000 COXXLLt, nuii.Dixo.
Dentists,
nil. o. v.. LiLiiNni'.itoKfi, PAtji,rnulLbi.sa,
bpcuee street, Scranton.
pit. C. C. LAUItACII, 113 WYOMING AVKNUII.
Lawyers.
PRANK K. noVLII, A'nWl'xirV-AT-lTAW'.
Rooms 12, 11, in and IS Purr bjilldlng.
P. K. tiiacv,att'V,co.mmonwi:altii bliiTl
d. n, iti;pi.o(ii,i:, AiTonxnv-LoANs nkccT
tlated on real estate secmlty. Mears building,
comer Washington avenue and bpmce ttiect,
WILLA11D, WAllltKN k KNAPP. ATTORXn'3
and rounselloisutdaw. Itcpubllcan building,
Washington avenue.
jlssup - Ji:s.si;p, vnoRNbys and m'i.
ellor.s-al.law. Commonwealth building, Rooms
111, 20 and 21.
nmvAim w. tiiayiir. attoumiy.
003IW, dlh floor. Mean building,
R00SI3
L. A. WATIIKS. ATIOIISHY-AT-LAW, BOARD
ot Trade building, S'iranton, Pa.
PArriCRSON ,V WILCO.Y, TRADHRS' NATIONAL
Rank biiltdlng.
C COMHGYS. 0-1.1 RHPUIILICAN RUILDINgT"
A. W. BKHTtlOLP. OlTICi: MOVED TO NO.
211 Wyoming avenue.
Physicians and Sugeons.
DR. W. P. Al.LUN, 513 NORTH WASIIINC.TON
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOltllAU.V, Ol'FICI'. Sill WASH
ington avenue. Residence, lllls Mulbcny
Chronic eliscace, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genitourinary organs a specialty. Hour), 1
to 4 p. m.
Hotels and Resturants.
THK LLK CAl'i:, 123 AND 127 1'llANKLIN
avenue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZUIGLP.R, Pioprietor.
SCRANTON IIOUSP. NEAR D., U k W. PAS
ccngcr depot. Conducted on the Kuroprar
plan. VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Scavenger.
a. n. biiTggs cleans priv,y vaults and
cess pools; no odor; only improved pumps used.
A. B. Brigg.s, proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Kickc's drug store, cor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARKE k CO., SEEDSMEN AND NURS
erymen. store 201 Washington avenue; green
hou-.es, 11)30 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 7S2.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR Oil LACKA. AVE.,
Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER:
also ladies' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 212
Adams avenue.
MEGAROEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. EN
velopes, paper bags, twine, Warehouse, ISO
Wasliington avenue, Scranton. Pa.
THE WILKESBAURi: RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scianton ot the news btands of Reisman
Bros.. 40(1 Spruce and 503 Linden; M. Norton,
irii Lackawanna avinue; 1. S. Hchutzcr, 211
Spruce street.
Rooms and Board.
LARGE front room with board for two gentle
men, 410 Adams avenue.
Real Estate.
$1,000 Buys sin-room, single house, good well.
Lot 100x200, SVianlon street, Dalton, Pa.
Wells A; Kcator.
$I,SlH)-lluys building lot, 40x130. Wheeler ave
nue. Wells J: Kcaler, Burr Building.
$2,900 Buys double house, 7 rooms on a side, all
iinpioveinenls, except gas. Dean street, Provi
dence. Wells k Kcler.
Money to Loan.
MONEY to loan on impine-cd city real estate.
HENRY BI'.LLV. JR.
I'll AS. II. WELLES.
THOMAS SPRAUUE.
$;iJ0.0Oil TO LOAN Lowest rates; straight or
monthly pa.vinenls. Stalk k Co.,Tiadfl' bids.
ANY AMOUNT OP MONEY TO I.OAN-QuiU,
tralghl Irons or Building and Loan. Al
from 4 to per cent. Call on N, V. Walkei,
Klt-.tUi Connell building.
LEGAL.
SinCKIIOhllEIIS' MEI'.TIMi 'Ihe annual lueelin'-'
ol Hie stockholder ot the I ollieiy Englnri r
iiimpauy will bo held at Hip guiei.il nfllee.s of
Ihe e1.111p.H1. Scianlnn, Pa., on Monday, June.
U it Ii. 1111, 11 "' o'clock p, 111., for I ho fie. lien
of iillieclois nnd the lian-aclion of .inh other
liiLdiii-M. as 111 iv puipeily cuiiie befoie the nieil
ing. STANLEY P. ALLEN, senrlaiy
NOTK 1, IS lieu by given tliat tlio annual meeting
ol the sloiklinldeis nt the Ecoiioniy Light, Peat
and I'nwir t'oinpany, for Ihe election of iliiectorx
for the ciisiilug cai, and Iho tiausaition of m Ii
other luisiiieMi as may piopeil mine helore it,
will be held at ll'e oince of the company, Room
20. Republic an Building, Seranlon, Pa., on Mnn
fl.it-. Juno 21, 1P0I, at '. o'clock p. m,, in acioid
aii'co with Hie b lawa ot the company,
W. J. NORTIIUP, Secretary.
OLDEST!
WALL STREET
SAFEST!
RPViTI
Money Will L'arn Big Monthly
Returns,
The Investor's I'mid Pays Semi, month!..
UHU I
The nlde.,t e.labllshecl In America. No wtlflcats
holder has ever lost a lent. Pajmrnti made lo
all iiibseribers every I.') da.), No trouble. No
delay, Money lefiindecl on demand. Write to
day 'for paiticulars, flee to any addreu.
C. K, Mackey & Co., ludon Bld'g., New Yoil;.
$100,000
Milwaukee Electric Rail
road and Light Go.
5
BONDS.
Write for special epeujir.
Rudolpli Kleybolte & Go.
1 Nassau St., New York.