THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901.
:.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
CLOUDBURST AT
FAIR MONTROSE
Tho Town Visited by tho Most Vio
lent Storm on Record Much
Damage Results from
Downpour of Rain.
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Montr-one, Aiiir. 21 This town
Immerlinto vicinity whs visited
nnd
Inst
night by ths mol. terrific thundor
Btorm of the fonson. If It was not
literally n clnmllititst certainly It was
a very close nppro.ioh to one. The rnln
beK.in before midnight nnd continued
with unnlintlng fury nearly all night.
A good share of the town's population
got up from their beds and watched the
progress of th storm. With an In
cessant downpour of rain was a con
tinuous electrical display, lntcrmlngloil
with deafening peals of thunder. There
was little If any wind. The- dmiing?
wrought, while considerable, was noth
ing like as creat as might be expected.
The gutters of the streets were over
flowed and the streets became rushing
torrents. The suanps on the outsklits
of the town assumed the nppearance
of miniature lakes. The streets In
many places were badly washed and
much of the good work done by Ptreet
Commissioner Hutan nnd 'assistants
during the spring and summer was un
done "In the twinkling of an t-yp."
Hut one place has been icported where
lightning struck within the borough
limits and that was on the terrac In
front of neputy Sheriff 11. S. Conklln's
residence on Prospect street. It struck
not over six feet from the house and
tore a large hole in the bank. Numer
ous rll.u. weii' Hooded and In one
house on t'henango sticet a layer of
mud to the depth of an Inch was de
posited upon u newly laid carpet, by
the street gutter overllowlng nnd n
part of the stream turning dliectly into
the houss. Outside of town, reports
come of more serious damage, buildings
being stiuck and wholly or partially
destroed and houses Hooded, to such
an extent In one. Instance as to force
the occupants to move the furnish
ings of the flist floor to tho lloor nbove.
Following so closely upon the storms
of Saturday and Sunday, which caused
washouts, destroyed bridges and Inter
fered so with all modes of travel, our
people are wondering what next Is In
store for them. The weather has been
threatening nearly all day. and this
afternoon we have had another brisk
shower.
The Jubilee, now
Catholics generally
being observed by
closes this wck
In St. Mary's church In this place. This
(Wednesday) evening appropriate t-er-vlces
ewre held nt 7.30 nnd a sermon
was delivered by one of ths visiting
priests. Tomorrow morning masses
will be celebrated at 5, 6.30 and 9
o'clock.
W. V. Handiick, of Scranton, has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Ilandrick, on Chestnut street.
S. S. Wright was at Blnghamton on
business yesterday.
The Nanow Gauge train has not
made Its appearance since Saturday, on
account of the havoc wrought nlons
the track nt the lower end of the line
by Saturday s storm.
Miss Marlon Frazler Is 111 at her home
on Maple street.
Harry Weeks, of Hlnghamton, Is a
Uust at the home of T. F. Mack on
Church street.
Miss Almlra Fordham Is visiting rela
tives In Scranton.
Miss Janet McCausland, B. K., makes
her professional debut In Montrose at
the Presbyterian church tonight. Miss
McCausland will be assisted by Miss
Courtrlght. of this place; Miss Riley, of
New Haven. Conn., nnd Miss Wnrner,
of Washington, V. C.
Th? date fixed for the game of ball
oetween the star nine of Hlnghamton
nnd the Montrose team Is next Satur
day August 21. Secure your tickets
early and avoid the rush.
FOREST- CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Aug. 21. The hotel of
Julius Frecdman and the wholesale
liquor store of Samuel Lon weie boy.
cotted by the three big locals of the
United Mln Woikers of America In
this place the past week. The ban has
been lemovctl from both of these
places, but while It lasted their busi
ness was almost totally nnnlhlated.
Tach of these men lost many hun
dred dollars during the few days It
lar.ted. After the big union picnic held
two weeks ago deputy revenue collec
tors called on the officers of tho local
unions nnd made them pay a license
for selling beer. The repoit got In cir
culation that Messrs. Fre?dman and
Lyons had reported tho matter to, tho
revenue collector and this was the basis
for the boycott. A fine of $2 was Im
posed on anyone seen going into cither
of theso places and tho penalty for a
second offense was suspension. Mr.
Trredman, In company with an officer
of the local union, Interlewed Collector
Evans and got a statement that he
had nothing to do with reporting the
picnic. He then laid the matter before
tho officers of District No. l, threnten
lng to take It Into court If the boycott
was not at once removed. They prom
ised to investigate the matter and see
that he got Justice, vice resident Res
covlts nnd Committeemen Collins and
Healey attended a special meeting held
In the opera house this week nnd after
it was thoroughly discussed, by unani
mous voto the boycott was remnveJ.
The foielgn members of tho locnls,
many of whom nre customers of these
two men, were largely lnstiument.il In
bringing about tho boycott.
. John Evans, the hustling Tribune
o nrrier, of Vnndllng, Ipft last week
for n few weeks' visit In Michigan and
Intends to take in tho Pan-American
exposition on his return home.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Erjeclal to the Scranton TnM.i.e.
Tunkannock, Aug. 21.Mrs. Taylor
Griffin, of Wllkes-Harre, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Georgo Phllllpson, on War
ren street.
Judge Frank M. Vaughn, of Meshop
pen, was doing business In town on
Tuesday,
The tunnel nt Voshurg wns complete.
ly clenred of rubbish on Monday night,
and tho Lehigh Valley company Is now
running Its trains fin usual.
A lot of about fifty "fresh air" chil
dren urriyed here from New York on
Tuesday, nnd were distributed among
the neighboring farmers.
A large lorce of men nre engaged In
repairing the damage to the Montrose
branch ut Kern's Olen.
Tho turrlble showers Saturday nftor
nnon did great damage to tho ronds
nnd bridges In the districts to the north
and west of this town, and It will re
quire n large amount of Inbor nnd
money to place them In condition for
travel .Special taxes will be icfiulred
to be levied by several of the town
ships In order to meet the expense of
these tinlooked for washouts. Owing
MOTHER GOOSE PUZZLE.
"
Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
Stole a pig and away he run,
The pig was eat, an J Tom was beat,
AnJ Tom went roaring down the street,
Find his mother and RranJmother.
to the culvert giving way on the Mont
rose branch, no trains have been able
to get through, nnd the mall from post
ofllces up the lino Is brought to this
place in wagon.
A suit for wages, brought by John
Collins against Walter Cassldy, of
Lake Carey, was ht-ard before Juntlie
YV. S. K litis on Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Demni'i atlc primal les will be
held on Saturday, August 24, to elect
delegates to the county convention,
which will be held on the following
Monday.
PITTSJ0N.
Speolil to the Scranton Tribune.
l'ittslon, Aug. Jl. John Frost, a
Mooslc young man wns yesterday af
ternoon united in marriage to n Pitts
ton young lady. His bride Is Miss
Mario Dolphin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Dolphin, of Tarsonage
street. The cetcniony was performed
at the parochial residence of St. John's
Roman Catholic church, Monslgnor
Garvey officiating. The btlde was at
tired In white moussellno do sole. Af
ter tho cetemony a. reception wns given
at the home of the bride's parents. Mi.
and Mrs. Frost will reside with the for
mer's parents at Mooslc.
The fears of relatives and friends of
Leonard Gruver. of I'pper Plttston,
who has ben missing since last Sat
urday night when he was fishing In the
Susquehanna river, that he had met his
fate in the river, have come true.
Gruver's body was found yesterday
In the river nar the electric light
works at Wllkes-Barre. The body was
In a badly decomposed state nnd Iden
tlllcntlon was difficult. Friends of
Gi uver were ut Wilkes-Barro this af
ternoon, however, anil said the remains
were those of Gruver beyond any
doubt. They will be brought to his
home here for burial In one of the city's
cemeteries. The boat In which he hail
been fishing nnd which wns also miss
ing, wns round neur Port Bowkley.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, an aged lady, died
yesterday morning at her home on
Tunnel stieet, from general debility.
Thi- deceased was not what might bo
tetmed a prominent resident of this
city, but theie wns an Incident in her
life that brought her Wore the public
quite prominently about a year ago,
Mrs. Kelly's son, Michael, Is a soldier
In the regular nrmy of tho United
States. He has boon In the service for
a number of yeats, and the aged mother
had not seen her son for some time.
Information came last year that the
regiment to which he belonged was or
deied to China, nnd that on their way
to the west would pass through Pltts
ton on the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mrs.
Kelly Immediately became anxious to
see her boy, and when the day for the
regiment to pass through here nt rived
she made her way to the Lehigh and
Bloomsburg Junction depot hoping to
hid her soldier boy a fond adieu. At
the station, however, she was Informed
that the train woud not stop there, but
woud stop at Falling Springs, at the
upper end of the Coxton yard, to tnko
on water. Filled with disappointment
tears flowed from the old mother's eyes,
nnd the employes nt the station taking
pity on her secured an engine and had
the woman taken to tho spot where the
train would stop. Patiently she sat
along the bank until the train arrived,
when Michael was Informed of his
mother's presence, and for a few min
utes mother nnd son with eyes filled
with tears were clasped In a fond em
brace, and there were few dry eyes In
tho long line of soldiers who looked on
the scene from the windows of tht
cars. The Incident furnished the theme
for the popular sentimental song, "A
Mother's Sad Good-Hyp." The funeral
of tho deceased will take place Thurs
day morning nt 9 o'clock.
AVOCA.
The death of Mrs. Harry Capp oc
curred on Monday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. James Brown, of
Mooslc, nfter a brief illness. Deceased
Is survived by one daughter. Tho fu
neral took placo yesterday afternoon,
Interment being made In Marcy ceme
tery. Joseph Koeko, a miner employed In
the Langcllffe mine, was Instantly
killed Tuesday morning nnd his la-
Vtnr4r l..Im..Ii. imj. ..... i... .., - .
- ."ini iiijiiiirii py tt lull ui rooiw
ine inttwr was removed to the Pltts
ton hospital and tho remains of tho
former to his home In the North End.
Two smnll engines on the Spring
Brook railroad plying between Mooslc
nnd the new dam collided Tuesday af
ternoon. One engineer escaped by
Jumping, but Patrick Nnlen, on engine
No, 1, was painfully bruised about the
body while trying to mnke his escape.
Miss Mnry Kearney nnd Mrs, John
llogan hnvp returned homo from the
Pan-American,
I'dward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick McDonald, of Hill street, was
dangerously Injured about the back by
n fall of loof yesterday In the Katy
did mine. Ills condition last evening
was quite critical.
Mrs. Herbert Hnlley nnd daughter,
Anna, have returned home to Wnverly
after several days' visit nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Illcheus.
Miss Kuphemla Green, of Worts
boro, N. Y., Is tho gueBt of Mr. nnd
Mrs, Wesley Green.
On Tuesday morning, John Koboskl,
a miner employed In the Lnngcllffe
colliery, was Instantly killed nnd his
laborer, Joseph Pokovl, was perhaps
fatally Injured. The accident was
caused by a fall of roof.
James Down will leave today to
spend a few days at the Pan-Amerl-cnn.
William Dornn and Patrick Mc
H.'tle will leao for Atlantic City.
Miss Euphemla Brown nnd William
Graham have surprised their friends
by hieing to liinghamton n few days
ago, wheip they were married by Rev.
Charles Hayes.
F.dward Cavnnaugh, of New York
city, Is visiting friends here.
Miss .Mary Dougher, who has taught
school at Hlnihurst for the past few
years, will leave this week to accept
a similar position at Marquette, Mich.
W. .1. Curran, William Unban and
Charles Webber are fishing this week
at Water Gap.
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Aug. 21. Mrs. Coe Dur
land nnd daughter, Antoinette, have
returned fiom nn extended visit In
Stockbrldge, Mass.
The Walfrom benefit concert will bo
given In the Opera House this (Thurs
day) evening.
Potatoes tn Honesdalo markets have
dropped from fifty cents per peck to
twenty-dve cents, with the promise of
a fair crop and a further drop In price.
Dr. Nelson D. Hlond, of Auburn, N.
Y., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pennlman.
Mr. W. J. Sllverstone Is decorating
the bill bo-irds throughout the county
with the Wayne county fair posters.
Hev. William H. Swift has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. Mrs. A. C. Tolley and children
are visiting tho former's parents, Hev.
and Mrs. J. B. Sumner at Blngham
ton, N. Y.
(base
BALL I
J
American League.
t I'hiladilphii- First game- R. H. n.
Cleeland 0 10 110.4017 6 1
rinlidelphli nil -2 1 1 2 0 0 '.8 11 6
Il.ittcrlcf- Iliaeken and Wooil and Conno-;
Fraicr and steelmcn. fmplre Sheridan.
Second came II. 11 K.
rieielind 0 1 0 1 0 n 6 0 1 1 0 4
riiiudfiphu onnnisoi'-r 8 2
Ililieries-Douling and Connor; Wiltsc and
Powers. I ninlre Sheridan.
At noston
Milwaukee ....
floMin
U.
II.
K.
..02001 101 o n 5
..niomto'-i 10 1
and Donohue; Lewis and
Ilaiteries li.irvin
Cr.gcr. t'mpire Cantlllon.
VI Raltimore
Detroit 1 1 t
Baltimore .10 1
Hatleries-Mlller and McAllister; Foreman,
Howell and Robiason. I'mplre Connolly. For
feited to Detroit by the score ol n to 0. flaltl
more refused to ahide by umpire's dccUlou In
fourth inning,
Kt Waihlngton Tt. II V..
chiiago 0 o o n o o n o o o i
Washington 1 0 0 ( ft 0 .1 0 S 8 S
Ratterles Oritfilh and Kotell and husdtn;
Mercer and Clark. I'mplre llitlcll.
National League.
t Cincinnati First game- Tt. II. K.
Chicago 1 0 ft 4 0 2 ft 2 ft-n 10 0
Cincinnati n n 0 o (1 n 1 n O-i 3 3
Flatteries Wadddl and Kahoe; Ueslilng and
Dergtn. I'mplre lleahle.
At Roston- R. II, F
New York 1 ft ft ft ft 0 ft 0 1 -3 II :t
Ilo,ton 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 " S I) 0
llatterle, Denrer and W'ainer; Dinccn and Kit
tridge. L'mplrc Dwjer.
st Philadelpllia ft. II. F
Prrkikljn ft II 2 ft II ft ft (I 0 -J I 2
l'hlladelphla 1 0 ft 0 0 2 :i 0 '-6 12
llalteiles-Kltson and Farrell; White, and Doug.
lass. I'mplre Kmslle.
At St. Ijuf- r, ), ;.
SI l.onl, 1 0 ft 0 1 0 1 ii 0 ft 0 i-i o
ITttsburg II ft ft 3 0 0 0 II 0 00 0 .1 10 I)
Ratterlea-Powell nnd lljan; Tannehlll and
Zlmmer. Umpires O'Day and Ilrown,
.-
Chicago-Cincinnati leconl game n.iilponed,
rain.
Eaarn League.
Prnvidsnee, 1; fluifalo, 0.
W'ftrreater. ; Richester, I.
Brockton, 10; Montreal, ,
llanjjrd, 3j Toronto, 2.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
Vert- Vorki Awr. lit Tudaj'a market for Hacks
M praotlcalli .1 duplication of tosterda.t'a, ex
tent thJl the final re-actlon rn profit taking 'tas
rut her more- tnirkcd, with the riwuit tli.it tlir
tali! i.l net changes Is moie mixed hclwnri mull
gslns .inci Inwea thm )eterdiy The prctalling
lone of the market wa mm tn strong, lip to the
Irregular i losing on the rt-aitlon. The character
of the buying made It tery evident that It repre
sented the opinions nt professional trader, as
to future tables rather than the continuation of
Intestors. There was dome evidence of operation,
by pool formed hy the larger class of t rulers
What motile, actuated these operation, the
public was lelt to conjecture. There was quite
an actlie demand for the Wabash securities
lilch lilted them at one time to ls There
was continued billing ft the roller,, which nt,
based on the showing disclosed liy the Krle'a
annual report, which show a substantial In
crease In gross earning, notwithstanding a con
siderable (ailing oft In the tonnage transported,
a demonstration of ths greater ttahlllty of rates
maintained among the anthracite carrier, b)
rea,on ol the extenion of community of Interest
The coming monthly lncrea,e of ten cent, on a
ton for anthracite also counted, There was
wmc continued buying from western source of
the grain carrying road,, which mi apparency
for aliort account. Some retlslon of pessimistic
tlews regarding the corn crop seemed to be
the caue el thl, covering. The United Staler
Steel stocks, were almost dormant and were
merely Heady. These Mock, have apparently ar
rived at . stage where thev are unaffected by
strike news Tolal Mlea today, .190,100 sliues.
The railroad bond market wa, decidedly more
actlie today, hut the tone wa, steady to firm.
Total sale, par value, $2,211,000.
t'nlted Statci bonda were all unchanged on the
last call.
The following (jimtitlnn, are furnished Ths
Tribune by M. S Jordan k Co., rooms 7OV70T,
Jleara building, Scranton, Pa, Telephone oiVkli
Open. High. Low- Clos
ing, est. et. lng.
American Sngir HU-j 11l 111H 1.11'i
American Tobacco 134 7l mti 1144
Atchison Tli lfi Trt4 W4
Atchison. IT ": : & (s'.
nrook. Traction T.V4 4 74 7t
nalt. k Ohio 0a Inn (K 101
Cont. Tohieco fi7 fi7 0)7, r.7
rhfs. k Ohio 7 I7; 40, W
Chic, k (it. West JJ 2Ji 21 .'v
St. Paul in.v, ifir'd v,j ittV,
Rock Island 141 111 Ul 142
Kan. k Tex. IT M V. .01 VI
I.oula .: ili mi mil;, im 101
Man. Klented tH 11 IIS 1P'4
Met. Traction K.7 l7 1WI, lf.r.
MlM-i. Piciflc lftji', Htt 10.! lOJ'a
South. I'aclfli ." .is, f.7 .V
Norfolk K "est .Wj .V ,SV(, ,Vi
N. Y Central llt'i 1M'2 1M 1M
Ont. k Western .11 Sl'i :u'i ,W"
1'enn.i. It It If.'a 14 fl 1C.VS ll'.Mi
Pacific Mail 4IA 41 41 41
Reading Rv. ..A !', 11 4J 4'
Reading Hi . IT 7'a 7o 7'j 7
Smthem R. II "! st 82 .U"
'.outhern It. R., IT S7 S V7 e7
Tenn. Coal k Iron ftl'4 ft'', r.U, f.
I' ., Leather 11 11 1.1 lH,
f S. L-ather, Pr Mifc 1T st '1
t'nln 1'iciHo Wj lx) po, in
fmnn Pacific, IT W; i "ii; tmi4
Wabash, IT ::1 4rt 31 4U,
Western fnior. , fti !U, P.1
Col. Km I k Iron ''74 07 07 17
Anul Copper m 11 llls HMj
People', (In 112 1H 112 112
Trie .!' m n-
Krle, 1st fWJ M tV.i; fWi
Col southern l. U U 11
Texas 1'arlflr 12 4.1 4.' 42
Amer. Car Foundry .... 21 '21 21 '2'
l'. S. '.feel d) 42 12 4' ,m,
L'. S. Steel Co., Pr , ... 02's ( 12 f'2
NEW YORK CHAIN MARKET.
Open. High. Low. CIos.
WHKAT. lng. est. est. lng.
September 7Va 7''. 7"'2 7i
December 77 7S 77 7.
CORN.
September f.1 tl fd1, Hl
Deienihcr f2 r.l ii2 6.',',
Scrnnton Bonrd of Trnde Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
LiokHvanna Dairy Co , Pr
County Salngs Ilmk k Trust Co.,
Firt National lljnk (Carbondale) .
Standard Drilling Co
Third National Hank
Dime Deposit and Discount Rank.
Eccmnmj Light, II. k P. Co
Firt National Bink
I.acka. Trut Safe Deposit Co
Clark k t-nner Co, IT
Scranton Iron Fenre It Mfg. Co. ...
Scranton xl Work,
Scranton SaUngs Bank
Trader.,' National Rink
Scranton Bolt k Nut Co
Teople'a Bank
New Mexico l!y k C. Co
nid. Asket
m
SM
32S
33
4"0
275
46
12im
HO ...
12J
100
!5
400
175
101
133
IH1M1S,
Scranton Passenger Railway,
(Inst
Mortgage, due 1120
Teople's Street Rallwjy, f.frt mort
gage. du Hit
People's Street Railway, Ocneral
inortgige. due 1121
Dickson Manufacturing Co
I.acki. Townhip School 3 per cent.
Cil of scranton St, Imp. C per
icnt
Scranton Traction 8 rer rent
113
113
113
1M
102
102
115
Scranton Wholesale Mnrket.
(Corrected by It. OS Dile. 27 Lackawanna Ave)
Ileans -Per buhel, ihoice marrow-, ?2.6oa2.ii3.
Butter 1'iech creamery, 21a22c; dairy, fresh,
21c.
Chee.e-Full cream, inUillc.
Fggs-Wetern lreh, l3'aalG; nearby state,
15al7r
Medium Hrans-l'er l.iuhel, $2 30,
fireen Peaa Per bushel, M IOj (5.
Hour Best patent, per birrel, 43.
Ihans-I'er bushel, iImIic marrow, $3.10.
Pclatoeo I'cr Inn-hcl flal.10.
New York Grain nnd Produce.
New York. Vug "1 riour-teadier an 1 fairly
actlie Wheat spot Arm; No. 2 red, 7n f. o,
b. afloat; 7fl'4C. eleiator. Vo. 1 Northern Duluth,
711e. t. o. b. nflolt. Options openeil easi, but
later recoiered and become slrong. ( lned firm
at ViSc. net advance. Sfptember closed Tl'ae ;
October, 7Sc ; December, 714r. torn- Spot
steadj , No 2, 12c. elevator, H2tte f. ci. b.
arlojt. Options after an early decline rallied and
closed steady at a partial tp net adiance. Sep.
trmber closed Mc. ; October, 62o. ; December,
M'ie Oats spot easier; No. 2f ,11V4r.; No. 3,
Sic. No. 2 while, 42a42Vic ; No, .1 while, 4l',e ;
track mixed western, 3ti40i,e. ; track white, 40tj
a4'c Options milet, but steadier with other
markets. Butter- Steadj ; creamery, lfia'20'4e ,
factory June packed, lH4al.Vjo , imitation
creamerv, 14al7',to ; state dairy. Italic. Chceo
Steadv; fancy large colored, O'ir . fancy large
while, 0o. ; fancy small colored, Oac. ; fancy
smuts- white, flije. Kggs Strong; state anil
I'enns.tltania, I'aJOc.; western uncandled, 10a
IS'sc ; western candled, lOalfi'ie ; western can
dled, 16al7'4C.
Philadelphia Grain and Produoe.
Philadelphia. Aug 21. -tt'heat-FIrm, te.
higher, rontrai t grade August, 7!a7lsc Corn -Steady;
No. 2 mixed Aug.ist, Rafil';c. Oal
tt'eak; No. 2 white clipped new, tie. Butter
Firm, good demand; fancy western rreamerv,
21?o. ; clo. do, prints, 21He. ; do. nearby do, 2le.
Fggs -Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 17c ; do.
wclern, 17c; do. southwestern, lic , do. soul h
crn, 12e. Cheese i)ulet; New York full cieams
fancv small, Hf ; do. do. do. fair to rholic,
Sa1'je. Rejlncd Sugars (Julrt. but steadj.
Cotton Firm, '(.r higher, middling uplands
8 7 lfle. Tallow Dull; dty prime In hlids , ftr ;
country do. do in bids , 4ie. ; cakes, 3iiJic,c.
Lite Poultrv steadt . fowls, PV ; old roosters,
flV4a7r. ; fcprlng chickens, ljallc. ; ducks, OalOe
Dicsaed Poultrj Firm, good demand; fowls
inc.; old roosters, ija7c. ; spring chickens, 12a
He; ducks, 0aO, Dressed Poultry Firm,
good demand; fowls choice, lftc. ; do. fair to
good, fiance ; old roosteis, fie. j broilers nearby,
1.1sl7e ; western do., Malic
Receipts Flour, 2.000 barrels and l,21,OiV
pounds In sacks; wheit, trt.imo bushels; corn,
none; oats, 17,'so bushels. Shipments Wheat,
68,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 18,000 bujheli.
Chicago drain and Produce.
Chicago, Aug. !1 Leading ipeculatitc mar
kets opened easy today, but steadied later on the
Franco-Turkish diplomatic rupture. Septemlr
wheat closed He. higher; September corn, He.
lower; September oats unchafTJed, and protlilons
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
4 Lines 10 Cents
More Thin Four Lines, J Cent for Cich Uxtra Line.
For Bent.
For Renl
About 1200 feet of floor space on
4U1 floor of the Tribune building,
su'table for light maufacturing. In
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at office of
The Tribunk.
FOR IIF.ST Single Droom house In Dalton, bet
location In town, ttc minutes tn station,
nearlv new house, (uinare and good wtir. Ap
ply to (!. V ( ailtoii, Dillon, Pa
FOR IIKNT-I'ull sloro In 201 bloik l.nkawanna
aienue. M. II. Ilolgatc, Commonwealth
building.
FOR RF.NT-Cottage at Lake Sheridan Sept. 1 to
15, well furnished; suitable for large parties,
as II Is furnished wllh boats and fine piano. II.
L. Jones, Scranton pojtefflie.
FOR RKNT -Vine-room lioue in fireen Ridge;
all conveniences; large lot. Rent, $19. Ad
dress S. (1 , Tribune.
I OH RKNT-Klght rooms. 73J Jefferson avenue;
all modern rontenlences. 1
For Sale.
PLI MS Foil SU.K-.Mrs. Irene (irllfln. 470 Maty
street, ITotldenio.
FOR SM.K- pneunutle tired run-about, i.rac
tlcilly new; a tiargln. Room 0I Cornell
Building, scranton
1011 SALK OR FACIIN(1K for city property
Farm of 113 aired in South Canaan, with SO
acres of timber and remainder militated land.
Large dwelling and barn. J .tt". Decker, Box
114 south ( anaan. Pa.
FOR SM.K Two light spring wagons and soma
haineu, ilicap. Ktans, rear 11.12 Luterne
street.
1011 SM.E-Car load of dra virg and draught
herscH and good family horses. 222-221 Oak
furd court. J. M. Field.
10ft S4.LK A Cottrell k Sons cylinder press,
-1.1t.ki. )n good condition, new rollers. $."V).
Apply tt'llkes-Ilarrc Times Office, tt'ilkeiDarre,
I 'J.
Tor Sale or Kent.
FOR SS.I.K OR RF.VT single house. SOI Web
ster atenue Ten rooms, team heat. O. F.
Rejnold, Connell building.
Heal Estate.
FOR SM.K lloue and lot at (ilenhiirn, P.i ,
lontenlent to ) , I, A" IV station, fine fruit
and garden Write or rail. Mrs. Frank O, Hall,
(Unburn, Pa.
(il.l'.MICRN STXTIOV I'miraura f"r sale, ',
bound bt Oratllns, tt'lmUrr and Orand View
atenues, beautiful tiews and lotelj neighbor
hood, birgain. ("omegv". Dime Hank building
(il.l'.MU'R.N STXTIOV Three acres for ale, y.M,
bound In Hill, nr.md View and C.rayllng
atenuos. Own ,i bAautiful summer residence,
bargain. Conirgjs, D.me Bank Building.
Rooms and Board.
BOARD AND ROOM -Private family; gentleman.
M C II.. Tiihune Olnce.
Money to Loan.
$30 to f.V),OV)-AT ONCi; 1 and 5 per cent.
teret K.iy terms to icpay. Ucorgc
Okdl, Coal Kschange building.
3J0,orJ TO LOAN Lowest rates; straight ot
monthly payments. Stark & Co.,Traders' bids.
ANY AMOUNT OF MO.VF.Y TO LOAN-Quick,
stralglt lcana or Building and lian. At
from 4 to 8 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
Sit-in Connell building.
Wanted.
IF VOI" MIK CVTIIOLIC, unemplo.teil, eithir
jidt or genilennn. and will cantu's, 1 hate ,i
propoitlon that will interest ton. Address P. (.
Box -20, Scranton, Pa
tt'AVTi:n A largo show ctv Apply William
fiiftord, 1317 Dukson atenue.
WANTKD An Intelligent (Catholic) lady or gen
tleman to fill a light, pleasant poitlon;
good pay. if suitable. Address V. O. Box 20.
Scranton, Pa.
for January delitery 2'a tn 74c higher. Cash
quotations were as follow:
Flour Mow; Vol 3 spring wheat, iWiai'je ;
No. 2 red, 71a'4i.; Na 2 jellow corn, S7'ji55p.;
No. 2 oats, ,13iinr.; Vo. 2 white, ,17'i ISSie ;
No. 3 white, ,17aisiic. : No. 2 rje, 37a.S'jc ,
fair to choice malting, 51ifi4c ; No. 1 flax eed,
$1 f2; No. 1 Northwestern, 1 fi7; prime timothy
seed, $3 IOiV.V), me. pork, fM.tnaC; latd,
J7'aariO, short ribs, s 0iS0; dry salteil shoul
der", 7'aaai.; sliort clear sides, tS.60iS.U0; hlv
key, H 2'.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, ug. 21. -Cattle -Receipts, 2s.,(i0, In
cluding l.om Texans; 4,i"S westerns; steers weak;
butchers stocks, Texans and western steadt for
ihoice; others slow, good to prime steers, f U)a
6n); poor to medium, .1fiOa3 2; Mockers and
feeders steadv, $2 2314 13, rows, i2 Wal -; heif
ers, 2SOaM0; rannersfl Kl.iVtai 30; bulla slow,
2 2S.a!30; calves, MaS-'S. Texas steers, faal;
Texas gra teers, 1 40a( 73; western steers, if (a
5. Hogs- Receipts Jodsv, .1.1.000; tomorrow, 2V
licl, estimated; left otcr, S..3O0; fancy st-sdv-
othirs weak, top, ISA SO; mixed and hutrhrs,
$3 Mat 20; good to rhoice heatv, M73a1Hil,
rough heaiy. 13 Mai 70; light. $3hOa4 03, bulk
rf sales, 3Mifiai sheep -Receipts, l','10,
stronger, choice lambs, steadv; others, slow,
good to choice welhers, M 23i..Pfl. fur to choice
mixed, ?ia1.40; western sheep, $.i.alfi; eir.
Ings, .123al; natito lambs, $.la33, western
lambs, ?la.V23,
New York Live Stock Marker.
New York. Aug. 21 -Beet es- Steers rated ItV
lower; rough Imtilier stock generally steadv,
native steers, l7.a3 3s.; stags and oxen, t.llS.1
40; bulls, 2 25a1(0; dry rows. 1 70a1 fij,
Caltes Receipts, Ini biding UT direct, 1.141;
teals firm, other raltea somewhat stronger; teals,
$4s er 100; few at $' 12a 21, giasrs and but
termilks, .1al. Both sheep and Iambs He. low.
er; market dull, particularly for sheep; sheep,
$2 53a3 30; few, fl.73; lambs, $la5.;.0; ono ccr,
?3.fi0. Hogs No sales repotted.
East Liberty Cattle.
Fast Liberty. Aug. 21 -Cattle- Reielpts light,
market slow, extra, S'lfiJaSSOi prime, fVWatSO;
good, .tjSSj common, VhloO, og Market
a shade stronger for medium and hen yorke-s.
Prime heaty hog, K'.2'liH.22'i; prime medium,
fl.ina.l."a; b-st heavy joikers, $iir,SsD10; good
light jorkeis, iVia'103, plga i to qualllj, 7.'n
II 'l, common tn good louglis, J1j3iVi. Micei -Market
dull, pilinc wethcia, v1.7'a1.'i, ir".'l
wethers, $.l.lOi.,l.ui; culls and conimnn, tl 21t
2-25; spring lambs, (J M; teal calves, iJ5a7;
heaty and thin caltes, flat 30.
Buffalo
Live Stock Market.
Buffalo, Aug.
21. Cattle Dull for e-ommrn
ai.d steadv for good; teals, 3a" 2V Hogs Of
ferings, 20iars; medium tn choice heatt, Jl 17a
(123; pigs, ir.3aV7S. Sheep ami Lambs Offer
ings, 13 ma; choice to extra mixed sheep, f.1.15a
3.30; choice to fancy spring lambs, V20a3.S3,
Oil Market.
Oil City, Aug. 21 Credit balances, i:S; rerll
floates, no hid; shipments, SH.173; aterage, Oil,.
S91. Runs, 110,173, atctage, M.ftH.
Krnuse's Headache Capsules
are unlike anything prrpared In
Amerlra. They were first prescribed
by Dr. Krause, Germany's famous
court phyMcInn, long before antlpyrlne
wan dlnroverert, and are almost marvel
ous, o fpeedlly do thy cure the most
distressing cases. Price 25c. Sold by
all druggists. '
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FREE.
Help Wanted Male.
WAVTKD-Sturd.v young man In work In store,
with good chance il advancement. Boston
Tea Company.
WAVTKPKneigctlc offlcn asWant, li to 21
lean old, able to write shorthand ami u-e
a Remington, nut of town position, doodihanee
for right parlv App't Ve.lnedaf and Thins
day to Morris F.tans, llotel Holland, Adams oto
huc. RKI.IMILK FtnM wants capable man to manage
branch office; taking direction of business;
salary, it I, Ma) nd liberal eommlsulon; good refer
ences and (fifto cash renulred. Address Box .IK),
Philadelphia, Pa
MA('IIIVI.TS. lompelenl tn work on large tools,
can secure steady work and gwd wages.
Apply Allls Chalmers Co.. Scranton, Pa.
Help Wanted Female,
tt'ANTF.D Kxperienced and lnexerlenseil opera
tor en shirts bv electric power. Apply M.
Solomon, 1.11 Franklin avenue.
COOK WANTFD at llotel Walsh, comer Wash
ington atenue and Phelps street.
WANTF.D A girl for general housework. Apply
Oftf) Washington avenue.
MUNCH WANT OPFIGKS.
Want Advertisements Will Be
Received at Any of the Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALBERT SCHLUTZ, comer Mulberry
street and Webster avenue.
OUSTAV riClinL, 6J0 Adams atenue.
West Side
OEORCE tt". JENKINS, 101 South Mala
avenue.
South Scranton
FRED L. TF.RPPE, 720 Cedar avenue.
North Scranton
OEO. W. DAVIS, comer North
avenue, and Market street.
Main
Green Hidge
CHARLES P. JONES.
1537 Dickson
avenue.
1". J. JOHNS, P20 Orern Ridge street.
a LORENZ. corner Washington ave
nue end Marlon street.
Petersburg
tt". H. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving atenue.
Dunmore
J. 0. BONE & SON.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED Two large furnthed rooms, with
bath, pritate family, good location, within
eicht minutes walk of court house. M. 11. 1II
gate, Commonwealth building.
WANTED TO RENT- Suite of .1 or t rooms with
modirn contenlences, with or without boarl.
Hill eection preferred. Address F. E. II., Tribune
crtice.
Lost.
I.OsT Waterman Fountain Pen, near tho cor
ner ot Wtoiiilng atenue and Spun" street.
Finder please letutn to Louis II. If.ia -a.
LEGAL.
viinci: is iniirnv cIVIV ih.it nn .implicit! m
will be made to the gntenmr of lcnnylaiil
nn Ihursdav. September 12th, l'll, by 1'. .1 l'"S
tei. It. .1. Filter, i:. II. Lawall. .1. h. (.illlitli,
. L. Connell. T. II, Watklin. Stanley I'. Mini,
Timiim Fisher and Hit id Cottle, under the ml
of assembled enlltleil "An act to piotide tor lliu
incorporation and reguliiion ot cirlaui cnri-iri-tinns,"
appioteil April 2'Mh, l'7t, and the ,upd.
inents and .imendiuentH thereto, for the i baiter
of an Intended corporation to be called the "In
teiiiatmiiil Correspondence Schools, " the chaiai
ter nn 1 ob,cl o which Is tn establish coursis of
linl,f, and gite instruc'lon therein, by corr.'a
poimeme and otlierwlee, tn such persons as may
deslie It, in mathematics, ph.leK, the arts tnd
siicnies, English ami foreign languages, and In
all subjects constituting a technical, m-IpiiIIIIi-,
clissical, or academic education, and tn grant
diplomas or rerlllic ites of proficiency to tlue
who ihall successfully complete! the presclbed
courses of slu'lv, anl tor these purpnMS to bite,
pce-s, and cnoy all the riglits, benefits and
prit lieges of said Act of .Wembly and uppl-j.
menu J lid amendments thereto
WII.LAHD, WARREN k KV MM',
sollci'ora.
Scranton, Pa., Aug 21, l')l.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONTITI'TIOV PRO.
POsEI) TOTIIECITIZENKOFTHIS COMMON
WEM.T11 FOR THEIR MTROVAI, OR RE
JECTIOV 113 THE OENERAL AEMBLV OF
THE COMMONWEALTH 01" PENNSl I.VANK.
1TBI.IMIED BV ORDER OF THE SE( II ETA V
OF THE COMMONWEMlll, IN ITRsI' xM'K
OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE I (INSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution o!
the Commonwealth.
Section I, Be it tesolteil bt tho Senate and
House of Represent itltea ot the ( ommonwealtli
in (Jeneral Awmbl.t met. That the following t.s
proprweel as amendments to tho Constitution
of ihe- Commonwealth of I'enn-tlvania. In ac
cordance with the protisiona of the eighteenth
article tncreol.
Amendment One to rtiele Eight, Sertlon One,
Add at the end of the (trt paragraph id Mid
Fectlon, after the words "shall be entitled to
tote at all election," the woids "mibjei t
huweter tn such laws refilling and regulating
the legislation of elector as the Oeneral Ks
Minbly may enact," so mat the naid section
shall lead as follows:
Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. I.tery
male citiini twenty one .tears of age, possessing
the follow tug nualirkation... hall be entitled tn
tote at all elections, .uhjrit lioweter to such
laws irqulrlng and regulating the reeclstrailon
of rlnlors as the Oeneral Assembly nny enact
1 1 1 lie shall hate been a ritiren ol the United
Mates at least one month
2. He shall hate resided In the State one vcar
(or, biting pretlotisly been a nttalihed elector
or natlte born ritlten of the State, he aluil
bate i emoted therefrom and returned, then aix
months) immediately piece ding the election.
.1, lie shall hate resided In the election ills
triit wheie he klull ofTer to tote at least two
months Immediately piecedlng the eletlon
4. If twenty-two .tears of age and upwards,
he shall hate paid within two tears a state or
county tax, which shall hate been assessed
at least two months and paid at least otic
month before the election.
Amendment Two to rtlcle Eight, Section
set en
Strike out from saiil section tho words "but
no elector shall be rieprited of the prltllege of
otlng by reason cf his name not being regis
tered," and add tn said rectlon the following
words, "but laws regulating ami requiring the
registration of electors mat he enacted to apply
tn citlea onlv, protlded that such laws be uni
form for cities of the same clas," so that tho
said section shall read as follows
Section 7 Uniformity of Election taws All
laws regulating the holding of elections by tw
cltirens or for the registration of c let mm (.hall
lie uniform throughout the State, but laws
regulating and r quiring the regUtiatlou of
electnia nut be enicted to apple to elties onlv,
provided that such laws be unifoim for cilirj
of the same class.
A Hue coot of the Joint Resolution
W. tt (iRIEST,
Secritary ol the Commonwealth.
AMENDMENT To THE COSSI ITI 'MOV PRO.
POED TO THE CITIZENS OF Till- ( OM
MOVWEM.TII FOR THEIR APPROVM. OR RF
JEC1IOV BY THE OEVEHAI. ASSEMBLY OF
Till' (OMMOVtiEM.III OF PENSMI.V M ,
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF 1111". COMMOWVFM.1II IN PI'RMW K OF
ARTICLE .Will OF THE roSSTIUTION.
A JOINT IIE-OI.I HON
ITosposIng an amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth
Section 1 Re it enacted bv the rnate and
llou.e of llepresentatltes of ihe Commonwealth
of Pennsjltanla In (Seneral s.ssml ly met, and
it Is herib.t enacted hi the authority cf the
ramc, That the following is piopow-d a an
amendment tn the Constitution of the Common
wealth of Tennsjltanla. 'n airorlance with the
protisiona of the Eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment
Ftrike out section four article eight, ani
ert tn rlace thereof, as follows-,
Section t All electlona bt- cltliena shall
be hv ballot or by such other method, as may
be prescribed bv law: Trotlded, That secrecy
In voting be presened
A true copy n the Joint Resolution.
tt". W. ORIEST.
Secretary ol lh Commonwealth.
DIRECTORY.
3 Insertions 25 Cents
More Than Pour Lines, 6 Cent, for Each Extra Lint,
PROFESSIONAL.
SSSNSSalSWSSXSWSSStSSaASW
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULD1N0, 23 TRADERS DAN!
Building.
Architects
EDWARD II.
building,
DAVIS, ARCHITECT, C0N.VELI
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH. n IIEAI
ttateExcliango Bldg., 126 Washington ava
Civil nnd Mining Engineers.
II. L. HARDINO, COd CONNELL BUILDINO.
Dentists.
DR. 0. I! EII.ENIIEROER. PAUL! BUILDING,
Sprnco street, Scranton.
DR. O. 0. LAUBACII, 113 WYOMI.Vn AVENUI1
Lawyers.
Fnin. ,.C'.. n0Y,K" ATTORNEY. ATLAW.
Rooma 12, u, m lnrt .g nurr t,unding,
F. K, TRACV.ATrY.COilMONWEALTH BLDO.
D'.in. J,lf'I'I'O0LE, ArTOnNEY-LOAKS NECO.
oatert on real estate aecurlty. Mears building,
corner Washington atenue and Spruce street.
tt'ILI.ARI), WARRE.V k
and counsellor atdaw,
Washington avenue.
KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
Republican building,
JESSUP k JESSl'P. ATTORNEYS AND COIIN-
sellors at-law. Commonwealth building, Roomj
II. 20 and 21.
EDJllAJ?D ,v- THAYER. ATTORNEY. ROOMS
POT 004, on, f)oor Melri buiuing,
L" .Ai N'ATRES. ATTORNEY-ATLAtt", BOAUD
of Trade building. Scranton, Ta.
PATTERSOV & WILCOX, TRADERS" NATIONAL
Hank building.
COMEOYS, 0-1.1 REPUBLICAN BUILDINO.
tt" BFRTIIOLF. OFFICE
211 Wyoming atenue.
MOVED TO NO.
Physicians and Sugeons.
E. ALLEN, S1J NORTH tt'ASHINQTOV
I)R W.
avenue,
DR. 8. tt". IAMOREAU.V. OFFICE 3.10 WASH.
ington avenue. Residence, 1319 Mulberry.
ChronH disease, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1
to 4 p. m.
Hotels and Resturants.
THE FLK CAFE. 123 AND 127
atenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZE1C3LER,
FRANKLIN
Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. k W. PAS.
senger depot. Conducted on the European
plan. VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor.
Scavenger.
A. B. BRIGCS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
resa pools; no odor; only Improved pumps used.
A. B. Brlggs, proprietor. I.eave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Elcke'a drug store, cor.
ner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones.
Seeds.
0, R. CLARKE & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NUP.S.
erymen, store 201 Washington avenue; green
houses, 1950 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 762.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR ill LACKA. AVE.,
Scranton, Pa , manufacturer of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladles' waists. ouls Shoemaker, 21
Adams atenue.
MEOAROEE nROS., PRINTERS" SUPPLIES. EN.
s elopes, paper bags, twine, Warehouse, 130
Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa.
THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN BR HAD
In Scranton at the news stands of Reismau
Bros., 406 Spruce and 303 Llndtn; M. Norton,
22 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Sehutzer, 211
Epnice street,
Boarders Wanted.
WANTED Talle boarders.
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Tompkins, 631
Situations Wanted.
WVNTFD-To
Mrs. Ruvell,
go out washing o
1211 Cedar atenue.
SITIAIIOV WANT ED -Washing and ironing to
take home, i ity references. Address only to
Mrs. 11 A. M , care ol o21 Forest court.
MTl's-TtOV WANTED-By a boy 1 years old;
good penman and csn make himself general
ly useful about ottice. Address Robert, Wil
liam', I'th street, Blakeiy, Oltphant, Pa.
Sll'l ATIOV tt NTED-By reliable man at hotel
or irstauranl or kitchen work or any other
similar implotmint. Addrcas J. Bernard, General
Delitery, City.
SITU HON WKSTED Home-cleaning or any
kind of work, or washing or ironing. Mrs.
Lee, 111 Halistead rourt.
SC0T( II WOMAN' desires position as maid to
ladv. or could wait on invalid grntlemin.
Adiifs'llox 111, P. O.
SITUATION WANTED-By man In grocery (tore;
eighteen years experience; gocd references;
can care for city or country trade. Address Sara
Uneeherry, Montrose, Pa.
SITUATION WANTFD To
washing or cleaning.
Cedar atenue.
go out by the day
Mrs. Ruasell, 1219
SITUATION WANTED By a young man, to work
in office; has a good education; can give
good reference. Address, E. A., care Scranton
house, city.
FINANCIAL.
OLDEST!
SAFEST!
BEST!
WALL STREET
Money Will Earn Big Monthly
Returns.
The Investor's Fund Pays Semi-monthly.
The oldrit estsblished In America. No certlfleste
holder has eter lost a cent Payments made to
all subscribers every U days. No trouble Ni
delay. Money relunded on demand Write to
day for particulars, free to any address.
C, E. Mackey k Co., Hudson Bld'g.. New York.
Speuccr Trask & Co
BANKERS
27 & 29 Pine St., New York
Transact a general banking business;"
art as Fiscal Agents tor corporations,
and negotiate security Issues of rail
roads snd oihT companies, F.secute
commission orders and deal in
INVBSTvinNT SECURITIES
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Branch Otllce 05 State St. Albany