1.J; .P"
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1901.
Ii'
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
J
A10NTR0SE.
special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, July 1. It's OS In the shade
today, hut we also havo with us that
pver-prrccnt nicczo for which this town
Is noted.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold Its annual picnic at Hcatt lake on
Tuesday, July 3.
Miss Grace L. Pmlth. an Instructor
In the public schools )f Wilmington,
Delawaie, arrived In Montrose the last
of the week, and will upend the sum
mer nt the home of her mother, Mis.
Kllzabetlt Smith, on Chenango street.
George Mack spent Sunday with
friends at Forest lake and Silver lake.
L. B. Parks, of Hickory Grove, was
n visitor at S. S. Wright's on Satur
day. Ralph B. I.lttlc. the popular and effi
cient district attorney of Susquehanna
county, has annomued himself a can
didate for rc-nomlnatlon to his pres
ent position, subject to the decision of
the Republican convention to lie held
next month. Mr. Little has performed
all the duties of the office so satisfac
torily that not a name other than his
has been mentioned In connection with
the nomination, and without the slight
est doubt he will be named for a sec
ond term by the unanimous voice of
his party.
S. E. Brodhead was the guest over
Sunday of relatives In Scranton and
Old Forge.
Mrs. Adeline Stoddard Is having ex
tensive Improvements made to her resi
dence on South Main street.
Miss Teresa Kelly Is nt Atlantic City
for a couple of months.
Miss Blennle M. Bunnell, of Rush, Is
visiting at the home of George H.
Frazler.
Mrs. T F Mack and daughters, Bes
sie and Katherlne, spent Saturday nt
Maple Giove farm, the pleasant i evi
dence of Mr. and Mr?. c D. Uawley.
The ladles of the Presbyterian church
have arranged to make their patriotic
festival, to be held in the chapel this
evening, a most enjoyable affair, and
thorp Is a prospect of a laige attend
ance. The front of A. B. Burns' Kagle diug
stoie Is being repainted.
The appearance of the street foun
tain, presented to the town by John S.
Tarbell and which adorns Public ave
nue, has been much Impioved by the
application of n. coat of paint.
The Jessie Saw telle Dramatic com
pany is booked for a week's engage
ment at Village hall, for the week be
ginning Monday, July S. The Sawtolles
are old favorites with Monti ose people,
and will likely be greeted by large
.audiences.
The death n Mr. Wilson, father of
Pr. J, G. Wilson, orcuned at the lat
ter's homo on Maple street, in this
place, on Saturday evening, after a long
Illness. The lemalns were taken to the
former home of the deceased at F.ic
toryvllle, yesterday nt noon, following
a brief prayer service at the house.
The- funeral was nttendrd fiom Mr.
Wilson's late residence at Factoryvllle
thffi afternoon. The widow and two
ons. Dr. J. G. Wilson, of this place,
and Dr. Paul Wilson, of New York,
survive.
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, July 1. The
tent meetings began yesterday
Gospel
Tho
tent Is pitched on the lot next to the
Episcopal church nnd meetings wilt
he held nightly for the next two
weeks.
Archdeacon Coxe, of Alden, preached
In the Episcopal church last night.
Sheldon R. Lameioux, of Dundaff,
and Miss Mary L. Dimmock, of Union
dale, were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage by Rev. W. Hollnshed lnst
week.
J. E. Yeager has sent his bunch of
western hoises to pastuio near the
lake.
T. II. Bellamy and wife, of Hones
dale, have been employed to take
charge of the poor farm.
Miss Sadie Lewis Is confined to the
house by Illness.
The Juniors of tho Presbyterian
church will hold nn elephant social to
morrow evening.
The committee on nmuscments for
the Fourth of July have arranged for
foot races, a greased pole and a num
ber of other events. Theie will be
prizes for the winners. Rev. H,
McDermott's oration will bo given nt
10.30 o'clock, under tho Gospel tent,
and the athletic events will take place
In the Ontario nnd Western grove, be-
COMING SHADOWS.
f he Shadow Which Brightens the Darkness of Every
Life Is the Conviction by Comparison Whereby
Today Is Found Wanting the Strengththe En
ergythe Activity of One Year Ago.
The man or woman of today who re
alizes that ailments are creeping in on
them that they cannot do what they
used to do that something Is wanting
to bring them up to the standard of
health formerly enjoyed finds the
greatest benefit trom Dr. A. W. Chnse's
Nerve Pills the proof that proes tl is
Is In the evidence of homo people.
Thousands right here In Scianton tell
the story that emphasizes their mctit
for overcoming tho following symp
toms: Throbbing, palpitating heart; sleep
less nights; sudden stnrtlngs; morning
imguor; brain fag; Inability to woik
Ft think; exhaustion on cxettlon; ting
ing appetite; digestion slow; food
leavy; easily excited, nervous; strength
ills; trembling hands and limbs; loss
flesh; loss of muscular power; Irilt-
Ible, despondent.
Mrs. James Watson, of 315 Twelfth
beet. Scranton, Pa., says: "Dr. A. W.
lhase's Nervs Pills are fine. I began
lo use them for nervous sick headaches
Ina nervousness, and had great sue-
less In stopping them completely. Re-
lently I U6ed them to overcome the de
gression nnd weakness following grip
knd they were again successful, giving
te bodily strength and nerve stcaJi-
tiess. As an all-round nerve nnd gen-
l-ral tonic they are grand, and I am
very much pleased that my nttentlon
tvas called to them through Matthews
ros druggists, 320 Lackawanna ave-
me."
The fume of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
author of Dr. Chase's Recipe Book and
ginning at 2 o'clock and the fireworks
will bp displayed In the evening nt
S o'clock. Dinner will be served on the
Methodist church lawn and lunch at
the grove.
Miss Lottie Reynolds has gone to
New York city to reside with nn aunt.
Miss Reyonlds was nn accomplished
musician, having been organist In St.
Agnes church for years.
The Kplscopal Sunday school picnic
at Lake Lodore tomorrow with the
members of Trinity Sunday school of
Carhondale.
Mr. tind Mrs. M. Krantz and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ackcnnan arc home from
h trip to the Pan-American.
The Anthracite club will hold a
dance In the opera house on the 16th.
The dub has Just moved from the
Kills building to pleasant quarters In
the Knapp building.
Mrs. Tonkins' clnss of the Baptist
Sunday school held a social In the
PICTURE
.ii - . -
-i . '"
' Lc
How many living
picture ?
grove near the Ontario and Western
depot Friday night and netted con
siderable money.
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, July 1. Mr. Carl Davis
and Mr. Fisher, of Washington, D. C,
are guests nt tho residence of E. C.
Mumford.
Eugene Courtrlght returned last
night from a western trip, w Ith a car
load of North Dakota horses.
There will be no services In tho
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
William Swift, jr., arrived homo from
Amherst college Saturday evening, for
the summer vacation.
Mr. Raymond Charles, of New York,
was ii Honesdale visitor over Sunday.
The Presbyterian choir gave a song
service In tho church last evening.
They were ably assisted by Miss Anna
Salmon, of Scranton.
A class of sixteen, twelve young
Indies and four young gentlemen, each
nbout 16 years of age, united with tho
Piesbyterinn church at the communion
services on Sunday morning. Three
were also received by letter.
Rev. Henry L. Jones, rector of St.
Stephens' church, Wllkes-Barre, and
Rev. James P. Ware, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, exchanged pulpits
for services yesterday.
Miss Cora Kcene is spending two
weeks visiting friends In Scranton.
The Schubert Concert company sang
before it very small audience In the
Opera house Friday evening. The
soloist of the evening was excused.
Tho concert was In, keeping with the
audience, a disappointment to all con
cerned. Why not store up this summer heat
for winter use, same us winter cold Is
used In summer? There la millions In
It for some Inventor.
William Robinson, a mute, was run
down by the Delaware and Hudson
passenger train, arriving In this city
at 7.20 p. m. Robinson left Honesdale
Eminent Physician, not only extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but all
over the civilized world. The gieat suc
cess of his preparation, Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills, has tempted the
unscrupulous to piofit by using a simi
lar name calculated to mislead the
public Into believing they nie the prep,
aratlons of the original Dr. A. W.
Chase. There Is one protection ngaln.it
this deception they dare not use, the
initials A. W pot trait and signature
which always appear on the genuine.
The following Is the shape and design
which Imitators date not use; "Chase"
nppeaiing without tho Initials A. W.
bhould bo Ignored (ih having no con
nection with the famous and original
Dr. A. W. Chase.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, 50
cents a box at druggists, or Dr. A. W,
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
'0YW
i!m3sr4
by the 5.30 p. m. train. At Fortcnla
he left the train, and was walking the
track In the direction of Wnymart.
When Just above Steenc's he was
struck by the locomotive. Engineer
Nichols could not stop In time to pre
vent the accident. The Injured man
was placed on tho train nnd brought
to Honesdale. Dr. R, W. Brady and
George Volght were called. They
found his Injury beyond help. He died
at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Tho
remains were placed In charge of Un
dertaker Moore. They were burled
Saturday afternoon by direction of the
poor board.
LAKEWINOLA.
Special to the Scrsnton Tribune.
Wlnola, July 1. The following were
guests at Hotel Clifton, Lake Wlnola
Sunday, J. K. Cramer, scranton: John
Thomas, Scranton; S. F. Yoik, Scran
ton, W. C. Knur, Peckvllle; C. F.
Wllfiy, Peckvllle: James J. Mahon,
Scranton; Miss Jnnc Fellows, Scranton;
W. S. Furman, Scranton; Mr. and Mre.
M. F. Sacks, Pittston; John F. Walter,
Factoryvllle; Louis A. Wrlgley, Fac
toryvlle: Miss Rosa L. Hartley, St.
Thomas, Canada: Bert A. Brundage,
Peckvllle; J. Graham, Pittston: J.
Graham, Pittston: Charles Bertlne,
Scranton; Dr. W, C. Honeywell. Scran-
PUZZLE.
4ri - i2Svs. jfe. r.v.'j:
if 0 " TJSSlP
M ,
beings are In this
ton: B. S. Robinson, Scranton; C. B.
Sherman, Scranton; F. A. Shete. Scran
ton; C. B. Davis, Scranton; S. Thomas
Jr., Scranton; S. Lewis Jr., Scranton;
Dr. Van Aestine, Elmlra, N. Y.; C. B.
Cook, Elmlra. N. Y.; Jay Wllllnms.
Balnbridce, N. Y.; I. J. Sllllman, Bain
bridge, N. Y.; Mies Lillian Schulty,
Blnghamton; Miss Alice V. Keane,
Miss Mabel Thorner, Blnghamton, Miss
Jnssle Pender, Blnghamton; Mr. Fred
Clark, Blnghamton: Mr. Charles Odcn
baugh. Blnghamton; Mr. O. J. Roc,
Blnghamton; Dr. Jarnes Loughle. Blng
hamton; Mr. Max Ro.senbluch, Wllkes
Barre; Mr. Edwin Clark. Wllkes-Baire,
Mr. John W. Jay, Now Mllford;
Mr. M. T. Keane formoily of the
hotel Bennett of Blnghamton hns ac
cepted tho management of the Clifton
hotel.
A sacred concert was enjoyed by the
guests at the Clifton hotel, Sunday
June 30, music by hotel orchestia.
About twenty-live couple attended a
shlrt-wnlst hop nt Hotel Clifton Sat
urday evening, June 20. Music was
furnished by Bauer's orchestia. Those
who attended had a delightful time.
AVOCA.
At a meeting of Division 0, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, held on Sunday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected: President, D, J. Burns; vice
president, P. F. Lyons; secretary, M.
J. Ryan; financial secretary, E. J.
Reilley; treasurer, John McKean;
stewards, Frank McCabe, James Cad
den, William Tlgue. John Gallagher:
Marshal, P. J. Doran. Tho branch Is
the second largest In the county, with
a membership of 260 members. Last
year they paid out over $1,100.
At a meeting of tho Daughters of
Erin, held on Friday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunleavy; vice
president. Mrs. Margaret Barrett; re
cording secretary, Miss Cecelia Mc
Glynu; financial secretary. Miss Anna
Ward; treasurer, Miss Margaret Mc
Keon. Patrick McNulty Is visiting friends
In New York city.
Rev. P. F. Loughney, of Pittston,
celebrated mass In St. Mary's chuich
on Sunday morning. Rev. W. J. Hca
ley, of Jacksonville, was deacon, and
Rev. J. F. Morrison, sub-deacon.
Misses Nellie Scahlll, Nellie Calla
han, Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs.
James Dunleavy were among the visi
tors at Hawley on Sunday.
John McKeon has returned home,
after several months' absence in
Philadelphia.
A house owned nnd occupied by
Michael Callahan, on Vine street, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Satur
day morning. There was an Insur
ance of $600 on the house, hut he car
ried none on the furniture.
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks nnd daugh
ter, of Jerniyn, are visiting friends in
town.
The ladles of the Methodist Eplsco
pal church will servo Ice cream and
cake tomorrow evening.
PECKVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomls, of
Elizabeth. N. J., returned home yes
terday, after spending a week with
relatives here.
Charles Harding has been given the
position of watchman at the Wlnton
crossing of the Ontnrio and Western
road,
Mrs. S. II. Brlggs returned Saturday
from a three weeks outing at Ocean
Grove.
.Mrs. Van Oorder, of Moscow, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer English,
of Hickory street.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan at
tended the funeral of the late Peter
Joyce, at Pittston Sunday.
Mr. David Hngue, of Plymouth, has
moved to West Peckvllle.
Mrs. Tracy Allen, of the Powder
Mills, visited friends at Piiceburg
yesterday.
There will be a special meeting of
the Degree of Pocohontas held In
Ledyard hall on Tuesday evening,
July 2, to transact whatever business
comes before the council. A full at-
i icimaiicc is uesirea Dy oraer or the
1 Pocohontas.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, July 1. Expectations of higher
priies lor stocks which v. re siouied by the
action i)l the market during the latter part o(
the week were nul icallicd today, 'flute were
a number of more or lea disturbing lactori
which discouraged buvlng and when last week's
buyers attempted to take their profits they met
no demand to absorb their offerings and ptUea
melted awsy easily on a email volume ol business.
The report ol the foreign markcta was quite
cheerful, but the market here had to tacc tho
action of the Amalgamated Association ot Iron
and steel Workers in Inaugurating a strike in the
ateel trade. Offlreis of the L'nlted States hteel
corporation prolcssed to bellttlo tho rflecla ot
the atrlke, but It effects were manifest upon
the price ol the companj's atoik, nevertheless.
The Independent ateel companies were also weak.
United Mates steel, both common and preferred,
Inst l and Colorado Fuel and Tcnnesse Coal
about 3 each. The expected dividend action on
t nlted Mates Steel tomorrow was also a factor in
the situation, tho bears striving to discredit the
rumors that the common stock would be placed
on a four per cent dividend basis.
The hand ol the beau was manifest In the
circulation ol some alarmist rumors early in the
day to the cfTcct that the clearing houe com
mlltto was in consultation over the affairs ot
some of the clearing home Institutions. There
was certainty nn such consultation and there
were emphatic denials of any thought or Intrn.
Hon or necessity ot such a consultation, but
the eHect produced by tho rumors showed rather
strikingly that lat week's failures hat, left the
speculative mind in an Impressionable state. The
tleire beat had Its rflcct on the' tr.idlng, ns It
had on all other kinds of human activity. There
was notable strength In the Iowa Central stocks
and In the New York, Chicago and St. I.ouls
stocks, their gains extending to about 0 points.
Moat of the active stocks were ofl a point or
more during the day and the closing was heavy
and dull. Total sales today, 391,100 shares.
There was little doing In railroad bonds, but
prices jlelded In sjmrathy with stocks. Total
sales par value, ?l,K)0,m
l'nlted States bonds were alt unchanged on the.
first call.
The following quotations are furnished The
Tribune by M. 8. Jordan k Co., rooms 705-708
Wears building, Scranton, Ta. Telephone 500.1 i
Open- High- low. Clos
ing, est. eit. ing.
American Sugar 144 llt'i l(.1i ltt'i
American Tobacco 117 117 l.W 13tHi
Atchison .. S'lH H S7t R8V
Atchison. Tr 105 103 10.1, 104
rtrook. Traction i2i $1 Mj Hl;
rtait. k omo to?5; iosu i07, 1074
Cnnt. Tobacco Cii 68li 6S4 Mi J
dies, k Ohio 4S, 4S 4Si,
Chic. Ot. West 244 SIH 2-iTs 21' i
Ft. Taul 1774 177si 174i 174
ttoek Island 15Si 1SSH 15."i 156
Kan. k Tex., Tr. M 64i 64 (ii
uls. k Nash 110 111 109i 110
Man. Elevated 12IV4 li8A IH5 lH'i
Met. Traction 17.1T, 174 17.1'j 1731,
Mlsso. raelflc 121 121 1MU !!
South, raelflc OQ M .VHl .VA,
Norfolk k Western B2 M J2 B'2i
X. Y. Central 1384 ISS'i 156'i 1M
Ont. k Western 37 37fc 3H 3'4
l'enna. Hv 151i 131i 150'j, 151U
l'aclflc Mall M 42 41i 41i
Heading Ity. 47 47 4V,i 41
Heading Hy Pr., 70'4 79VJ 79 70'j
Southern It. It :n4 3.1 3.1 33'J
Southern Tt. ft., Pr., .... S7ft S7'fi 87 87
Tinn. Coal k Iron 7'2'i 72tj 00'J 70
1 S. Leather 1H4 14 13i Wi
1' S. leather, IT. 70 70 70 70
1'nlon Pacific 110'J ltn' 108 iro
Union Pacific, l'r. 00',4 Wj 00 W
Wabash, Pr. 41 41 4 Hi 4'!j
Western Union 91H O.Ti 0.1 01
Col. Fuel & Iron lUHs ll'i IH 111
Amal. Copper l'JIH 124i 12'i 122
People's (ias 110 noi, 117'4 11U
Krie '. 4T4 4 li 42N, 41
Krie, 1st 7.1 71 71i 7-2
Col. Southern lfi IVi 14'i lS"i
Texas Pacific 4i, 4h'i 4I'4 41
Amer. Car Foundry .... ."1 3.1 32 32"4
1'. S. Steel Co IO', 4'i 471; 4i;
V. S. Steel Co., Pr 00i 01'i OS 0i,
NEW YOItK GRAIN MATIKF.T.
Open. High. Low. Clo.
W'linvr. inc. est. est. inc.
September 72s4 72'i 7ls 7I4
December 7I? 74-a 3 7.1W
CORN.
September ..i Jl M 49'i 4054
Scranton Board of Trade Exchango
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. lt,. Asked.
Itrst Nnttoiul Hank uoo
Scranton Savings Hank ;1'0 ...
Third National Hank 4E0
Dime Deposit and Discount Hank.. 275 ...
Kc enemy Light. II. P. Co n
l.acka. Trust Safe Deposit Co IV)
Clark k Snover Co., l'r 125
Scranton Iron Fence k Mfg. Co 100
Scranton Axle Woiks Cj
Lackawanna Dilr Co.. Pr 40
County Savings Hank k Trust Co.. Smi
First National Rank (Carbondale) 321
Statidard Dillllng Co 30
Traders' National Hank 175 ...
Scranton Holt and Nut Co 100 ...
People's Hank 1J0
New Mexico Hy. k C. Co 75
BONDS,
S'cranton Passenger Railway, first
Mortgage, due 1020 H5
People's street Hallway, first mort
gage, due 1013 115
Teoplc's Street Hillway, General
mortgage, due 1021 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co ino
Lacka. Township School a per cent. ... 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per
cent 102
Scranton Traction 6 per cent 113 ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corercted by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Huttcr Fresh, 20laa21c; dairy, fresh, 1914a
20',iC.
Cheese Full cream, new. lO'fcallc.
Eggs Western fresh, U'SaHc.; nearby slate,
15al5'4c
Heans-Per bushel, choice marrow, $2.60a2 61
pea Beans Per bushel, choice marrow, J2.53i
ti.ro.
Medium Deans Per bibhcls. J2.40a$2.lS.
Green Teas Per biaheles, $l.t0atl.45.
Flour Rest patent, per band, l 15.
Red Kidney Ream Per bushel, t2.4Ja2.50.
Potatoes Per bushel, f5j(Wc.
Philadelphia drain and Produce.
Philadelphia, July 1 Wheat 4c. lower; con
tract grade July, 70a7O"ic. Corn 4c higher;
No. -J mixed July, 47a47',U'. Oits Firmer; Nn. 2
white clipped, 8'lie. Flour Unchanged Rutter
Firm and prints 1c. higher; fancy western
creamery, l'l'Jc. ; do. do, prints, 2(k ; do nearby
do., 21c. L'ggs Steady; fresh nearby, lie.; do,
western, ltc ; do. southwrtcrn, 12'sC ; do south
ern, 12c. t-hce-o Steadv ; N. Y. full creams
fancy small, OaO'sc. ; do. do. do fair lo choice,
O'tiiOVSiC. Refined sugars Unchanged, Cotton
1-Hc. higher; middling uplands, O'.ic Tallow
Flint; city prime in hhds., 5a5 r ; country do,
do in barrels, 4'4a5,c. ; cakes, S'je. Live Poul
tr Steadv, fair demand, fowls, ll'4al2c. : eld
roeutcis, 7e. ; srring chickens, 12a20c. ; ducks,
PalOc. Dresed Poultry Film with a good in
quiry for choice stock; fowls ihoke, He; do,
filr to good, lOalflijc; eld roosters, else.; broil
ers, nearly, 15423c. ; western do., 13a22c.
Receipts Flour, 1,100 barrels and l.O'fl.OOti
pounds in sacks; wheat, 51000 bushels; corn. 102 ,
omi bushels ; oats, .1,0000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 7.1.000 bushels; corn, 51,000 bushels; oats,
6,W bushels,
New York Grain nnd Produce.
New York, July 1. Flour Neglected and nom
inally lower. Wheat "-pot easier; No, 2 red,
74Uc. (. o. b. aHoat; No. '2 red, 7.114c; elevator;
No. 1 northern Puluth, 73c. f. o, b. afloat. Op
tions opened firm but soon became weak; elo.ed
weak at '4ac. net decline. July cioed 72'ic. ;
Sept., 7l-ic; Oct. 72'ic.; Dec. 7J!ic Corn
Spot steady; N'o. 2, Sl'ic. elevator; 4')iC. f, o,
b. afloat. Options hail an excited, strong ad
.ar.ce on covering, but later eased ol and closed
ray at 'saic. net advance. July rlosetl 48ic j
Sept. 49ic-i Oct., 49Tsc. Oats-Spot dull; No.
8. ."UVici No. 3, M2i-.; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3
white, 32,jc ; trait mixed western, 32a33c. i
track white. 32'iiJ7c. Options Inactive snd hare.
lv slead Hutter Quiet and steady; cieaniery,
15al9,C. j faitory, 12',ial3e. ; imitation creamery,
IMial'ct stato dairy, UalSVjc. Cheese Dull and
tity; fancy laige colored, O'ic ; fancy larga
white, O'ic s fancy small colored, 0'ji.; fancy
small white, 0'4r. L'ggs Firm; stste and Penn
sylvania, llal.Vc. ! western uncandled, llalSc. ;
western candled, 1 3 ' a 1 1 ',4 c.
Chicago Grain nnd Produce.
Chlisgn, July L Continued hot weather
throughout the southwest, rained excitement In
the rem pit today at the opening and a grand
scramble to buy ensued, The opening figures on
September ranged between 41' and 45, a',4 to
:'ia'2s higher than Saturday's dose, but latrr
on rrpoits of rains In Kansas, the market as
sumed a more rational tone and the market was
4c. higher, September wheat closed sic. lower;
oats were 'taijc. higher, while piovlsions were
& to 10c, lower. Cash quotations were as fol
lows; Flour Quiets No. 3 spring wheat, 62a85'ic.-,
No. 3 red red, fWiiHc i No. 2 corn, 4i4c.;
No. 2 yellow, 42Vac; No. 2 oats, 29',4c; No. 3
white, S0s31'iu.i No. 3 white, 20'sa31c.j No.
2 r-e, 4ial0c.t fair to choice malting bsi'ey,
4lSlc.S No. I flax seed, 11.M; No. 1 North.
wettern, ?1.6S; prima timothy iced, (1.25; mess
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
4 Lines 10 Cents
More Than Pour Lines, 3 Cents for Each Extra Line.
For Bent.
For Remit;
About 1200 feet of floor space on
4th floor of the Tribune building,
suitable for light maufacturing. In
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at office of
The Tribune.
lOlt Rl'NT-Klght rooms, 733 Jefferson avenue;
all modern conveniences
SCMMKtl RLMPKNCK-WIll rent to responsible
parties, pleasant furnished summer home at
Itlverview farm, situated on the banks c! Sus
quehanna river; beautiful scenery; flrst-tlass
black bass fishing, nice boating snd bathing.
Rrnlers have exclusive ue of dining room, sit
ting rooms and large veranda. Terns ery tea
soanblc. Call or address N. V. Wslker, 311 Con
rell building, or 038 Washington avenue.
FOR ItKNT-O room house, corner Wayne avenue
snd Putnam streit; hot and cold water;
nor.e but small family need apply. 1703 Wayne
avenue
K OREK.V niprJE STREFT, ten rooms, modern
Improvements; steam heat furnished; desir
desirable.
For Sale.
FOR SALl A Coltrell k Sons cj Under rrcss,
MxiR. In good condition, new rollers, $-'00.
Apply Wllkes-Baire Times OtOce, llkes-Uarre,
Pa.
10R SALE Hound bottom, strip laid and clinker
built and flat bottom fishing boats. Packaid
k Curtis, 1M Cherry street, Dunmore, Pa.
Kenl Estate.
FOB SALE-Or will exchange, five Improved
houes for building lots. Apply It. W., 113)
Reck street.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED By joung girl u nurse.
Call at SIS River street, Ijouth Sside.
SITUATION WANTED-CIrl wants situation at
general housework, tiood steady girl. Ad
dress M, Hochford, t'cnctal Delivery, West Side
l'ostolrke.
SITUATION WANTED A first class coachman de
sires a situation with a private family.
Capable, sober and reliable and understands the
business thoroughly; with references. Addiess
Coachman No. 334 I'cnn avenue.
SITUATION WANII'P-To go out by the diy.
washing or cleaning. Mrs. Ru&scll, 1219 Cedar
avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-Expert bookpeeper wants
set books to manage not requiring entire
time, teims moderate. Address I. O. U., Tribune.
bill ATION WANTED-Coaihman deaites a sit.
nation with a private family; capable man,
strictly tempeiate and reliable, with good icier
rnces. Addrc-s Coachman, 3JI l'enn avenue,
fit.
SiriWriON WANTED-I.ady would like to pro.
cine woik by the day. Addicss 4'U Apple
avenue, Dunmoie.
SITUATION WANTED-By cxpeilenced book
keeper, now emplojed. Would like to change.
D. S llox 27.1, City.
SITUATION" U'Wir.n Active joung man desirea
position as book-keepei; experienced snd will.
Ing to make himself useful. Elmer, Tribune Of
fice. SITUATION WANTKD-As a cook or chef. Ad
drfvi, Aimstiong, Ciiand Central Hotel.
SITUATION WANTED by a woman to go out
by day washing, ironing or cleaning. Please
call or aildrcM Mrs. M. Kuasell, 121'J Cedar ave
nue, city.
SITUATION WANTED By a young woman, with
child three yeaia old, as housekeeper or
housevvoik. Address, 730 Kicsslrr court, City.
poik, ll.Mi60; lard, ?S.60a62Va; short ribs, $7.00
a 1U; drv salted shouldcis, 7 a"i,; short clear
sides, $S.33a5; whiskey, $1.27,
Now York Live Stock Market.
New York, July 1 Beeves Steers steady to 10
cents oil; bulls and cows 10 to '2.1 cents lower;
all sold. Steers. Sl.SSati.12Va; bulls. 2.7Jat; ex
tra fat do., fl.73; covva, $2al. Calves Market
opened slow and 15 to 3S cents lower; closed 25
lo 50 cents off; large number unsold; veals, $4a
; fancj, tiil-'.s; culls, J.50a3.73; buttermilks,
?2.75a3.50. sheep Slow and a'25 cents oil; lamb
Heady in top grades, others unevenly lower;
12 cars unsold, sheep, l!.50a4; few choice weth
em, $4.25; culls, l..V)a2.25; lambs, $Ja0.23; culls,
.1.60al; j carl lugs, $lal.50. Hogs Receipts, 7,412.
Easier at $U.30aii.55; few choice state hogs, $0.60;
good to cholio heavy, $5.03a0.22V2 ; rough heavy,
5 WaJ.OO; light, .Mao.lO; hulk of sales, $Gat.10.
sheep Receipts, 2j,00O; sheep and lambs, weak,
except clipped Iambi, shade easier; spring lambs
veiv weak; good to choice wethers, i3.40al; fair
to choke mixed, $.'j.1.70; western ihecp, &).33a;
jearllngs, i-1.Miat.10: native Iambs, $3.50a5.10;
western lambs, $l.2Vi5.10. Official receipts and
shipments for .Uinr and six months of loot;
June Receipt Cattle. 2I1,'20J; hogs. 013,070,
sheep. 274,000. Six months receipts-Cattle, 4S1
473; hogs, 4,002,45.1; sheep, 1,720,000.
Buffalo Live Stock.
East Huftalo, July 1. Cattle Choice to extra
export, $570a5.GO; good to best, $5.30a5.75; ship
ping steers, $ia5.40; good to choice butchers'
steers, $4.23a5; good to best fat bulls, 4at.25;
yearling steels good to choice, $4at,23; good to
choice fat cows, $3.40a4; fat hclfen choice to
extra, $1.40a4,ij0. Calves Choice to extra, $l.6j
5.W1; good to choice, V-40aJ.hO; Michigan calves,
$.( K)a3.75. Spring Lambs Choice to extra, Jl.SOa
5.75; good to choice, If.'i3a5.50; winter Iambs
choice to extra, M.50il,75; handy sheep choice
to extra, J.l.bOal.tK); handy wethers, HOOdl; good
to choice. $.1.25,1.40. Ilogs-lleavy, $a.25a0.30;
mixed, $0.23; medium, $0.23a6.27!4; pigs, $tj.'20a
B.23.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, July 1. Cattle Receipts, 2J,00O, ir,
eluding s.SOO Tcxans; steers generally weak;
butchns stock about steady; Tcxans slow; ono
taie short horns, $4.40; good to prime steers,
$3.'25abV25 ; poor to medium, I.UaS.15; stoikers
and feeders weak, $2,73al,b0; cows, $2,70al,75;
heifers, $2.75a5.1J; unners, $2a2.h5; bulls steady
to slow, f2.75at.WJ; calves about steady, $4aG,25;
Texas fed steers sales up to $3.20, $4.23a3.35;
Texas grass steers, fl.i0al.20; Texas bulls, $2.75a
3.75. Hogs Receipts today, 37,000; tomorrow,
18,00, estimated; left over, 5,000. Steady to slow;
top, $8.2:'i; mixed and butchers, $5.$5a9.17H.
Enst Liberty Cattle.
L'ast Liberty. July 1. CattJe Best glades
stesdy; common grsdes, dull and lower; extra,
$3.0Ca6; prime, "-5.fUi5.73; good, f.'.3'a5 SJ. Hogs
Slow and lovvei; lieht weight selling best, All
grades quoted at $8.10afl,15. Sheep-Dull and
lower; best wethers, $l.S3a3.00; culls and com.
mon, $1.50a'2.50; jcarllngs, $2, 50a 1 50; calves,
$8.Mia7,
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Seranttn Tribune.
Tunkhannock, July 1. Ivuls F. Csmp is enter
taining his father fiom Campion, Pa., this week.
Mr. Aslier Kenn snd wife, of Tittslon, were
calling on friends In this place on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Bovce, who has been spending
the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Boyce, ot Pine street, leturned to
Scranton on Monday.
In March last a joung man by the name of
Olenn was srrested on a charge of foigery, and
after a hearing before Justice hutt, at which
It was proven that he had forged the names
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Depew, of Mill City, to
a promissory note for $78, he wax committed to
jail In default of $(00 ball to answer the chirge
before the April term of quarter sessions, At
the April term ht succeeded in getting his cast
continued to June on alleging the ibsrnce of
material witnesses and immedlMsly furnished ball
with a prominent buslne-a man as surety for hi
appearance at June term, depositing, it la said,
a sufficient sum ot money to secure bis ball
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FREE.
Help Wanted Male.
BOY WANTED Brown's pharmacy, Washington
avenue.
WANTED Bright joung man to travel for large
Boston firm; 112 and expenses; rapid ad
rsneement; must have 15 capital. For Interview
address "Responsible," Tribune Office.
WANTED Experienced porter, must be rspamV.
reliable and have Al reference. None other
need apply, Jonas Long's Sons.
BARBER WASTI.D-Apply at Dime Bank barber
she p.
Help Wanted Female.
WANTED By large manufactory, an Intelligent
woman with $10 capital ; pleasant outside
work (nc canvassing); $12 week and expenses,
with advancement. For interview at home, ad
dress A Mfg Co., Tribune OIBce,
BRANCH WANT OFFICES.
Want Advertisements Will Be
Received at Any of the Follow
Ing Drug Stores Until 10 F. M.
Central City
ALBERT SCIIUJTZ. corner Mulberry
street snd Webster avenue.
CUSTAV PICHEL, 650 Adams avenue,
West Side
GEORGE W. JENKINS, 101 South Main
avenue.
South Scranton
FBED U TEBPfE, 729 Cedar avenue.
North Scranton
(JEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Main
avenua and Market street.
Green Ridge
CHARLES P. JONES, 1337 Dickson
avenue.
P. J. JOHNS, 020 Green nidge street.
0. LOREN'Z, corner Washington ave
nue anJ Marlon street.
Petersburg
W. H. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving avenue.
Dunmore
J. G. BONE & SON.
Rooms and Board.
LARGE front room with board for two gentle
men, 418 Adams avenue.
Boarders Wanted.
WANTED Table boarders. Mrs. Tompkins, Wl
Washington avenue.
Wanted E&ard.
WANTED Board in country for a family of five,
where there are no other boaiders. Must bo
near Scranton and have plenty of shade. Ad
dress 301 Seventh street. Scranton, Pa.
LEGAL.
IN" THE DIsntlLT COURT ol tho United States
for the Middle District of Pennsvlvanla.
In the matter of S. A. Donoho, banktupt, No.
20 in bankruptcy.
To the credltois of S. A, Donoho, of Scian
ton, in the county ol Lackawanna, and district
aforesaid, a bankiupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty
second day of June, A. I). VJ01, the said Donoho
was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; nnd that the
first meeting of his creditorn will be held at tho
office of the referee In the Government building,
in the rltv of .-u.inton, Pa., on tho thirteenth
day of July, A. I). 1001, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the wid creditors miy
attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properlv come before said meet
ing. C A. VAN WOH.MER, Itcfcice.
Scranton, Pa., l'OI.
Proof of claim, 50 cents.
against teim. Since then he has not been heard
fiom and tho bail, having been promptly fur
felled nt (he June teim, a wilt ot wire fachs
was duly Issued at the Instance of the district
ttoiney to colled the $IX) deposited with the
bondsman, which writ is In the hands of the
sherlfT, but on Monday the county commissioners,
by their solicitor, order the suit discontinued.
The sheriff will serve the writ, however, and
future developments will be awaited with inter
est. It Is openly stated that no recognizance
has ever been collected in this county and that
several citizens have made some money by going
bill In such cases, being well assuied that no at
tempt to collect would ever be nude. In the
meantime criminils aie allowed to go scot free
after putting up money for ball, ami crime goes
unpunished. Many citizens believe that the time
has come to call a halt, and public opinion is
very outspoken on the subject just at present.
Dewitt Smith, of Monroe, was a business man
In town on Monday.
Mr. and Mis. Harry Mrlcalf and their two
daughters, .Marion and Eleanor, returned on Sat
urday from a week's visit at Philadelphia,
Loren G, Stephens, a well known farmer and
merchant of Nicholson, was doing business in
town on Monday.
BASE BALL.
American League.
At Baltimore- It. ILK.
Boston 5000000005 0 0
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 7 11 1
Batteries Cuppy and Crucr; Nops and Robin
sen. Umpires Manabau and Connolly.
At Washington R. II. E.
Philadelphia 2 1 S 0 2 0 0 rt 0 11 10 4
Washington 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 4 4-1J 13 S
Batteiles Plank and Powers; Lee, Carrlck and
Clark, Umpire Sheridan. Game called on ac
count -f darkness.
At Milwaukee n. II. K.
Cleveland 2 0 0 I 1 0 1 0 0- S 11 II
Milwaukee 0:100020005 0 J
Batteries Hart and Woods; Sparks, Hustings
snd Connor. Umplie Cantillon.
At Chicago Detroit-Chicago, no game, rain.
National League.
At Boston-tFirst game) R. II. E,
Cincinnati 0 0 o 1 0 (I 0 o 0 l 5 .1
Boston 10121310 0 12 1
Batteries Phillips and Beigcn; Nichols and
Kittridge. Umpire Nah.
Second game
Cincinnati 0 10 0 0 10 0 0-2 R 4
Boston 0 3 00 1 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Newton and Beigcn; Dinern and
Mcran. Umpire Naih.
At Philadelphia- R. II. II.
Pittshuig 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ti
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0
Batteries Cheshro and Zlmmerj Donoliiie and
Jacklltx. Umplre-O'Day.
At New Voik- It. II. E.
Chicago 0 1002 000 1 I 8 ,1
New York 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 ft 12 4
Batteries I. Ta.vlor and Kllng; Tajlor snd
Warner. Umpire Cunningham.
At Brooklyn- R, II, E.
St, Louis 00 2 2 003 102-10 11 1
Brooklyn 0 1 I 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- 8 14 4
Batteries Harper and II can; Hughes, McJamea
and Farrell. Umrlre Snjder,
Eastern League
Toronto, 4; Hartford, 5,
Toronto. ; Hartford, 0.
Montreal, 7; Worcester, s.
Montreal. 7; Worcester, 0
Buffalo, 9; Syracuse, 8.
Rochesttr, i', Providence, L
DIRECTORY.
3 Insertions 25 Cents
More Than Tour Lines, ft Cents for Uach Bxtra Line.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Fublio Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULDINO, 23 TRADERS BANU
Building.
Architects
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CO.NNELIs
building.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH. B.. REAIj
Kstste Exchange Bldg., 129 Washington av.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
H. I HARDING, 606 CONNELL BUILDING.
Dentists.
DR. 0. E. EILENBEHOER, PAULI BUILDlNoT
Spruce street, Scranton.
5RJL.L0, tAUDACH. IIS WYOMING AVENUE.
Lawyers.
F1r,ANK .A BOYLE, ATTORN'EY.AT-LAW.
Rooms 12, 14, Its and 18 Burr building.
F. K. TRACY.ATrY.COMMONWEALTlI BLDG.
D. B. REPLOaLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NEOO
Mated on real estate security. Mean building,
corner Wsshlngton avenue and bpruca street.
WTLLAHD, WARREN KNArP. ATTORNEYS
jnd counsellors at-Iavv, Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JFSSUP ft JESSIIP. ATTORNEYS AND OOUN
eellora at-law. Commonwealth' building, Room
19, 20 and 21.
EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. B00M3
P03ti04, Cth floor, Mears building.
h. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS NATIONAL
Bank building.
O. COMEGYS. 013 REPUBLICAN BUILDING."
A. W. DERTHOLF. OFFICE MOVED TO NO
211 Wyoming avenue.
Physicians and Sugeons.
DR. W. U. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 339 WASH
Ington avenue. Residence, 1318 Mulberry.
Chronlo disease, lungs, heart, kldneja and
genitourinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1
to 4 p. m.
Hotels and Resturants.
TDK ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANKLIJ
avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZE10LF.R, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. s W. PAS.
6enger depot. Conducted on the European
Plan. VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Scavenger.
A. B. BHIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor; only Improved pumps used.
A. B. Brlggs, proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North slain avenue, or ElcLe'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
houses, 1060 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 782.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA. AVE..
Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER:
al-o ladles' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 212
Adams avenue.
MEOAROEE BROS.. PRINTERS' FUTPLIES. EN.
seloprs, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.
THE WILKES-nAHRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scranton at the news stands of Relvman
Bros, 400 Spruce and 5"J Linden; M. Norton,
til Lackawanna avenue; I. 8. Schutzer, 211
Spruce street.
Money to Loan.
$3J0,u0O TO LOAN Lowest rates; strslght or
monthly pavments. Stark k Co.,Traders' bldg,
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN-Quick,
stralgl t leans or Building and Loan. At
from 4 to 6 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
311-315 Crnnell building.
Furnished Rooms.
FOR RENT One large furnished front room;
also one side room. 517 Adams avenue.
LEGAL.
IN RK; Incorporation ot Electric City Com
manderv. No. 177, Ancient and Illustrious
Order, Knights of Malta, of Scranton, Pa. In
Court of Common I'lraa of Lackawanna county.
No. 3(6, September term, ISO!.
Notice is hereby given that an application will
will be made to the said court or a law Judge
thereof, on the third day of July, A. D. 1001.
at 0 o'clock in tho forenoon, under the Act of
Assembly of the Comonweslth of Pennsylvania,
entitled, "An Act to piovide- for the Incorpor
atlon and regulation of certain corporations,"
approved, April 20th, 1S74, and the supplements
thereto, for the charier of an Intended corpora
tion to be called "Electric City Commander-,
No. 177, Ancient snd Illustrious Older, Knights
of Malta, of Scranton, l'a.," the character and
object of which are to maintain a society for
beneficial and protective purposes to Its mem
bers from funds collected therein, said funds
to be ied in sss'stlne the members in time of
sicknes nnd disability, and aiding their
families In case ot death, and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits ami privileges of the said Act of As
sembly and its supplements.
The proposed charter Is now on file in th
Piothonolary's Dflice of the said court, No. 338,
September term, IDOL
J. E. WATKINS, Solicitor.
BO.nO OF EXAMINERS. Candidates for the of.
lice of mine inspectors In the First and See.
ond inspection districts are hereby notified that
the board of examiners appointed by the court
of common pleas of Lackawanna county will meet
at the Board of control rooms, City Hall, in the
Citv of Scrinton, on Tuesdav, July 16, 1001, at 3
o'clock p. m. for the examination of such candi
dates as may appear before them. Candidates
will pleaso notice that section n of the mine
law rcqulies them to pioduco satisfactory evi
dence to the board nf having had at leist five
ears practical experience In the anthracite coa'
mines ot Pcnn-jlvania.
JOHN F. SNYDER.
VAUGHN RICHARDS,
JAMES "lOUNO.
J OII'S E. MORRISON,
ALEX. RUHLAND,
Attest: Board,
EMU, BONN, (Icik.
NOTICE 13 hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between A. II. Rogers and
N. O. Major, both of the city of Scranton, coun
ty fit Lackawanna and stato of Pennsylvania,
doing business under the Aim name of Rogeia
k Major, has expired on this, nineteenth day of
June, A, D. ltVl, snd that the firm aforesaid
has been dissolved by mutual content.
AH debts owing to the said partnership ari
to ho icceivcd by the said A. II, Rogers and all
demands on the said partnership are to be pre
sented to him, the said A, 11, Rogers', for pay
ment. A, II, ROGERS,
N. 0. MAJOR.
WALTER E. DAVIS. Attorney,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholder! nt
the Scranton Lice Curtsln company, for tie
election of elflcers snd transaction e such other
business ss may come before the meeting,
be he d In the ofhee of the company, in th mill
on Tuesday, July 1Mb. 1601. at 2 p.m M W"1
The fceniite.r, Lace Curtain, C ,
II. W. TAYLOR, Secretary.
285202