10 TUB SCIIANTOiV TMBUNE-l'IIIDAY, 31AKOH 28, 11)02. JURY CAUSES COMMOTION UNPRECEDENTED IN THE AN NALS OF COURT. By Staying- Out Twcntjr Minutes Longer They Could Havo Earned ?4 Apioco More, but in tho Toco of This find the Fact That Thoy Wero Violating a Long Standing Custom Thoy Cnmo in with a Vor dict A Novel Complaint Other Court Matters. onieluls, clerks, janitors, scrub wo men and pretty much everybody else nboiit the court lioutsc, yesterday after noon at 3.G3, rushed In mud liuste to court room No. 3,' to verify for them relvcs what each at tlrst thought could bo nothing more than a wild-eyed rumor. Krom time Immemorial, a jury which went out on the last day of a week's session of court failed, Invariably, to effect an agreement until nfter court had adjourned for the day. Some ex plained this lnvailablo occurrence by pointing out that the jurors, feeling that they were no longer needed on other cases, took plenty of time to tho consideration of the cose In hand, and the fact that the agreements quite ns Invariably were reached a short time after adjournment was attributed to chance and accident. Some would explain the Invariable occurrence by pointing out that tho jurors, by remaining out until the judgo went home, could seal their verdict, re port It the next morning and get nn oxtra day's pay for ten or llfteen min utes' Work. These- latter explainers, however, let II be said, found few to accept their theory. Hut, he the cause what It may, a. jury, yesterday, broke tho heretofore invariable rule. It retired about 2 o'clock, after all the other jurors had been discharged for the week, and when ctiriug was told by Judge Wheaton that he would have to leave at -1.15, and that If It did not reach a verdict before that lime It should report its verdict on Saturday morning. This meant that the jury need only stay out until a little after 4.1"i, and get two days' extra pay for coming around Saturday morning and handing up their finding. At 3.0 a rap on tho jury 100111 door awoke Tipstaff liolund, who was dozing in a chair outside, resting assured that he would not bo disturbed for at least half an hour. When the foreman told him the jury had agreed and was ready to report, the tipstaff looked at his watch, then at the foreman and said, "What?" The tone of the what was such that It can not be punctuated with any degree of positlveness. Possibly nn explanation mark would be nearer cor rect than one of interrogation. Mr. tioluml, when convinced that tho jury really wanted to throw away four dollars a head, went down and apprised .Judge Wheaton. and he came In to re ceive the verdict. Word of what had happened spread through the couit house like an alarm f. of lire, and in an instant every stair way was choked with the crowd that Ranted to sec if the thing could be really true and, if it was true, what manner of men hod been guilty of it As the verdict was being taken, the crowd, looked on in wonder, and when the jurors left tho box to Jllo out into Ihe corridor and disperse, tho. crowd made way for them and followed them with intent gaze, as If they were some sort of beings different from the ordi nary. The jurors were: .Mm Siinp-011, nicrcluut. Scranton. .1. rj. PaiiMi, mpciiiitcndcnt, Sir.mlon. Itufiis .1. Poster, civil engineer, Scianton, Henry J. Cur, liliran.in, her.11.lon. I", W, 1'dvvaiils, fornn.in, M.uli-on. M, II. Sherman, carpenter, Pattern. !. II. Morn;, mai.iif.K tnrer, Siraiiton. Thomas H. Ilairott, cngincei, Dickson City. ... Voter H.inicr, tailor, Scranli'ii. Y It.' i:. Miller, imdei taker, Daleville. i:. S. Trite, miner, Scianton. John Moflltt, agent, Dunnioie. The case they had to deal with was a slander suit growing out of a neigh bor's quarrel. Caroline nines was the plaintiff, and William Somes, the de fendant. A verdict for tho plaintiff in the sum of $125 wtts awarded. The motion of Attorneys Price and Hannah for binding Instructions for a verdict for the defendant In the coal case of Thomas Davis et al. against A. It. Hussell was allowed by Judge "Wheaton, on the ground "that the suit was not brought within six years from the date of the cause of action. Tito milt was to recover treble damages for 100,000 tons of coal alleged to have been illegally mined by Hussell from a coal tract In Rlakely, which he had leased to the plaintiff. Tho damage case of JIrs, Jlttry Ann Walsh and children against the Hor ough of WInton was settled in Judge K()wards' court. Tho plaintiff Is to re ceive J200. In Judgo Newcomb's couit, a verdict of $l!i.93 was awarded the plaintiff In the case of the Lackawanna Wood working company nguinst St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church. The plaintiff sued for a balance of $21 1 on ti contract for lumber. A verdict of $34. 3S in fnvor of tho plaintiff was dhected by Judge New comb in the case of Calvin Freeman against Norton Wagner. A non-suit was granted In the case of Floyd Webb against Henry Connor, becauso of tho non-appearunco of the plaltulff. Court adjourned over Good Frldny, to meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Scott's Novel Complaint. Patrick Scott, of Fig street, through A Dangerous Disease, Crouu Is dungerous, but there is timely warning, The danger signal Is hoarseness, A day or two hqforo tho attack tho child heroines hoarse, then a rough cough appeurs, The following night the child has crouu. It can be prevented con bo warded off, There Is a remedy a safe one, ' and sure, too. It never falls. H U culled Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Given, as soon , , as the child becomes hoarse, or even nfter tho rough cough appears, It will prevent the attack, It has done so thousands and thousands of times and has never been known to fall, "Tor iv bV all druggists, ti Attorney John r. Qulnnatt, brought a $20,000 damage suit against tho Sontn lon Hallway company yesterday. Last September ho was a passenger on u Washburn street open car bound for tho Hyde Park colliery, where he was employed. Tho crew of tho cur had rigged up 11 contrivance, so It Is alleged, that carried a current of elec tricity to the handles on tho side of tho car opposite to that on which the passengers ordinarily got on and off, with a view of shucking hoyn who wcro In tho habit of jumping on this side of tho car to steal rides. Scott, unnoticed by tho crow, pro ceeded to let himself off the car and took to the side on which wero tho charged handles. The consequence was ho received a terrllle shock. Four physicians will testify that as a result of this shock, Scott has under gone 11 wonderful physical deteriora tion. " Another Suit Develops. Another suit growing out of the trunsfer of the Fuller coal properties to tho Lehigh Valley Coal company was Instituted yesterday In Prothono tary Copoland's oiltce by Woodward, Darling & Woodward, of WIlkes-Hurio, und O'Urlen & Mnrtln. The plaintiff, us In the former suit, Is John U. Law, of West Plttston, and the defendant Is 10. L. Fuller, of this city. Mr. Law avers that tho sale of the CJIrurd Coal company, through the Sen eca Coal company, to tho Lehigh Vul ley Coal company, was a fraudulent transaction, and, ns stockholder of the Glrard company, he asks court to rule thta tho purchase by the Seneca com pany and the subsequent sale wus per formed In trust for the stockholders of the Glrard company. Forty-Three Sheriff's Deeds. Sheriff Schadt, yesterday, acknowl edged tho following forty-three deeds: Property of .line Watkln.",, In Klinhurst, to X. (!. Parke, for $77.14. Property of Michael J. anil M.irgaict M. Kil mjiie, In Scranton, to Charles Du Pont Brock, for fyo.ux Property of C. W. Iloesler, ct al,, in Scranton, to dim lei llobinson, for fW. Property of M. .1. Padden, in Scranton, to Mrs. rr.im.is Mickus, for $tU.ttf. Property of 'lhomas J. llrnwn and Lizzie Shea Drown, in Scranton, to Ta.vlor Huildiug anil I.o.m as--ociitlon, for if02. 12. Property of Winifred und JaniM Dougherty, in Dimmorc, to George I), Uiown, for $-07.13. Property of Laura and .loseph fltnck, in Car bondale, to Carbondalc Miners' and Mechanics' Savings hank, for f 71.07. Properly of Clark's Summit Canning company, in Clark's Summit, to Jerome Moirow, (lcn hum. Pa., for i?o00. Property of Willard Knnnllon, in La.eKaw.wm tovvRship, to Slate Capital Havings and Loan as sociation, for $71.15. Piopeity of I'red Durr and John 'P. Cooper, executors, in Scranton, to Charles llobinson, for Property of Suan M. and Thomas Nrary, in Scianton, to John It. Hrcwcr, of llllbcrtille, X. Y., for $73. Propel ty of Owen J. Prink, in Scranton, to State Capital Savings and Loan association, for jSJ.40. 1'ioperty of Samuel L. Moody, in Scranton, to Slate Capital Saving!) and Loan association, of Uairisburg, for $7S.SI. Property of,. lames It. and George It. Clark, in Scranton, to "'ounty Savings anil Trust com pany, for s35 1 ' Pioperty of Walter T,, William J. and Cath erine McNicholas, in Scianton, lo l'cniu. lv.mia Savings Fund and Loan association, for 109.83. Property of Lvcrelt I'. Mcrriam, in Dunmoic, to P. 1 Carter, for .f.1,150. Pioperty of Anna Von Wclsenfltili, executrix, in Lackawanna township, to Mlua liobmson, for $3,100. Property of Magdalcua and William Schick, in Scranton, to Arthur L. Kliigsley, of New York, for $100. Propci ly of Maiy and William P. Atkinson, in Scranton, lo Thomas J. Snowdcn and Jacob S. Hemy, for $I,I1C. Pioperty of Ann L'dvvarcR in OIj pliant, to )a M'd 15. McConnell, for $1,000. Properly of Margaret A. Burnett, in Scranton, to Isabella L. Ballentine, for $lti,000. Propci ly of Alex '. N.vc, in Scianton, to Chailes Kobiiiaon, for $.',023. Propci ly of John llolgate, in Abington town chip, to John McNulty, for M.100, Piopeity of Society of St. Michael, in Old Forge, to German lluiloing association, for $70.0.",. Pioperty of Joseph Scliolz, in Scianton, to Pcmi Savings I'uud and I,oan a-oclation, for SS3.30. Propel ty of James II. Nolan, in Scianton, to Oilman Uuildhur association, for $17.20. Pioperty of Charles K.itzingcr, in Scianton, to Penii Savings l'und and Loan association, for $14.81. Property of ficoige L. Claik and George V. IJcalo, to Susan Speiuer, for $."10.10. 1'ioperty of Michael Durkiii, in Scianton, to Cliailes DuPont llrcik, for $78.43. Piopeity of Caroline and Isaac Owens, in Scian ton, to Kate Kiribati;, for $97. Property of Charles Kitzingcr, in Scranton, to Pcmi Savings I'uiul ami Loan association, for $1(1.31. Piopeity of George It, and J. I!. Claik, in Waverly, to A. I) .Dean, for $01. W. Property of Iliidgct Nccelliam, ct al., in Old Porge, to David fi. McConnell, for $71.00. Piopeity of Helen Polka, adininlstialrlx-, in Petersburg, to New Schiller Iluildlng and Loan association, for $33.10. Property of IMward C, Diniuilck, et al , in South Abington, to David G. McConnell, for $0S.13. Property of Hoiatlo X. Patrick, in South Abing ton, to David G. JliConncll, for $30.1(1. Pioperty of Dluaril S, wboilhoiise, in Scranton, to David G, McConnell, for $70.8(1. Property of William J. llvana, et al,, In Scian ton, to David G. McConnell, for $77.03. Property of Stanton ami lllb.ibelh Uclhurrr, in Scranton, to David G. MiConucll, for $01,00. Property of lldvvaid . McGuire, et al., in Scranton, to David G. McConnell, for $03.10, Marriage licenses, IMwanl Whitman 1l'5 Diamond avenue Glace Moore 1021 Piovidcuce road Patrick Diskin Miuonh.i Bridget Couc Mluxdu Patilck J, Ilea ley , Ieup Katie riUalmmons 01 pliant COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Court jestfrday (jiarvled a ehaiter to U10 Crown Literary and Social ilub of Scranton. John Cuia van was etrrday appointed deputy to Constable James W, ClaiKc, of tho eighteenth vvaid. Application for .1 divorce on the monads of dcacrtlon was mado yeiteiday by Anne Dlrenfeld, of 107 Kuiuiet street. Her luyband, Louts Diien. fcld, 0 IllcKory street, blic says, deserted her April 13, 1900, after they had been married si j car . Itice and Donnelly arc the libelant's at turucjs. PRANCE'S OAT TRADE. Dealing in Angoras, Malays, Malt ese and Monibas Very Profitable, Prom the London Mail. Ill France cuts nre tho basis of a very prolltable Industry, which has been curried on for two or three centuries; Indeed, the French havo long supplied the murkets of the world with the llnest specimens of the long-haired variety, although England Is more famous as a genenU market. Dealing In Angora cuts Is a very prolltuble In dustry, In which almost any one may successfully engage, The Angora, being rare, has attained a correspondingly high position in the esteem of those able to afford such luxuries, says The Pilgrim. This cat, a3 Its name indicates, comes from Angora, In Western Asia a prov ince which Is also celebrated for its long-haired goat. This breed is In high favor with the Turks und Armen ians, the best commanding a great pi ice. The prime points of excellence FIUE DOLLARS fl BOX The Price Cut No Figure with Him "I want to say for tho bonellt of some poor dyspeptlu that Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will give comfort and 11 euro every time, l-'lvo dollars u box would not stop my purchasing them should I over suffer again as I did for a week before using them. The one CO cent box I bought at my druggist's did the work and my di gestion Is all right again. Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them just as represented and Mr. Ellms also wants mo to use his name In endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed A. Ellms and Chus. V. Buzzell, Assistant Postmaster, South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. James Uarton, of Toronto, Can ada, writes: "For eighteen months I suffered from what I supposed was bladder and kidney trouble, and t6ok medicine from three different doctors, without any sign of cure. I felt so 111 at last I was hardly able to do my work. "I thought I would try 11 box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ami see if they would make me feel better, never really thinking I had dyspepsia, but after only three or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disap peared and then I discovered T had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and blad der tiouble and one of them treated mo for rheumatism. "My digestion Is fine, my complexion clear and I am able to do my work and low spirits ore unknown to me. "I am so thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur prised at the change they have made in me." n All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, becauso they contain only the simple natural digestives, and token after meals pre vent acidity and cause prompt diges tion and assimilation of food. Physicians everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult; they are invaluable for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels and every form of stomach derange ment. are a small head, with uosc not too long; large, full eyes of a color In har mony with that of its fur; ears rath er large and pointed, with a tuft of hnlr at the apex tho size not showing, as they are deeply set in tho long hair about the head and neck. This latter should not be short; neither should the body, which should bo'graceful and elegant, and covered with silky hair with a slight mixture of wooliness. The cats of Pegu, Burma, and Slam are Malay cats. Their tails are but half the ordinary length. There is found on the western coast of Africa the Mombas cat. This pus sy boasts of stilf, bristling hair. The royal cat of Slam, that cat of quality, has a large head, tapering toward the nose, the forehead Is Hat and receding, and the body long. This klttty Is a true Chinese, for her eyes beautiful blue or amber eyes, which glisten brightly at night are very slanting, like those of her human own er. However, unlike her brother's pigtail, hep tall Is thin and rather short, and often has a decided kink. The body Is a bright, uniform color, while the legs and tall aie usually black. The Orange cat of Venice has a color all of Its own; it Is a bright orange, sometimes nlinost red, showing ob scure stripes. As for the Maltese cats, sometimes called Archangels, they come from tho Island of Malta. Their shades of blue vary. There Is tho Hussion blue, tho Spanish blue, the Chartreuse blue. Hut of all, the Iliac blue Is the most valu able. "What n. lonely sort of a place a coun try would be without any cats! Yet formerly there were none in Australia, Now Zealand, or New Guinea, until the Siamese cat was Imported. Today Madagascar Is a cat less re gion, Those who deal In cats give great at tention to feeding. The animals are supplied with fresh milk, as well as meat, and a variety of other food. Many cats are fond of asparagus, cel ery, corn, bananas, and will eat raw potatoes and other vegetables. A cat should have meat occasionally In small quantities. Liver Is not a good diet, und should only he given boiled. Cuok cd meat or tlsh cut up Into small pieces Is good. A chicken or Ilsh head will give them great pleasure, and they are also fond of cooked chicken. Meat diet Is heating, and causes the skin to be come hard, and tho hair to lose Its lus tre. Angoras aiu good ratters, and If rats or mice are plentiful will get enough meat in that maimer, A dish of water should be left where the kitty cun always get at It, There certainly has been a remark able development In the relations be tween tho human race and the purring pets of the fireside, Tho world has been ransacked for new varieties of tho feline kind, and they are now be ing bred with care and Intelligence, If You Could ff dh .! intothcfutureandeecthecoudltlou n ...t. tl. ..si. IV Anl.frl. Jf l..nl..t..l IVT 1I1I4VM JVUI WUUKII) II U(t,IV.VIU will hxltiK you, you would seek relief fit once and that naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption jjj.a Guaranteed to cure Con fl jII t3 iumptlou, nrouchltiii, vv ,to' Asthma, aud alt Luug Troubles. Cures Coughs oud Colds iu a day, 28 cents. Write to S. C. Wells fit Co., I,e Roy, N, Y., for free trial bottle. V.rlrinvApDAAlT. n,llla M llinnA O WiWI.I VW. I'UMllteO IU, UWVH pGolasmith?s This Store Is 'Radian! I Willi Easter Surprises The 'Display Is generous And comprises all the best and most popular styles turned out by the leading manufacturers this season. For Women Easter Neckwear, such as Turr-Over' Collars, Stock Collars, Ruffs and Boas, Kid Gloves, Lace Gloves and Mitts, Ribbons, Handkerceiefs, Laces, Umbrellas, Parasols, Siik Waists. Petticoats, Dress Skirts and Tailor-made Suits. For Men aid ioys Easter Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Shir,ts, Um brellas, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, etc., etc n You will practice economy and good taste by coming here to do your Easter shopping. Don't Forget to Save Your Checks Because when they amount to $10.00 you will get one of those beauliful steel engrav ings, framed and ready to hand, THE MARKETS "Wall Street Review. yew York, March 27. Tlie fcicrisli and erratic speculation in Colorado Fuel occupied the laitrest (.lure of attcntiou on the Stock Uxcluugc today. ri lie violent diop of 3 in the price in thij btock was alleged to be duo to tho desires of the mem heu of the pool to Uuko oil a weak following piellmln.tiy to a renewed advance in the stock. 'Ilia comcrtiblc honus of the company also de clined thaiply fiom last night's piicc on tho curb, but it was .noticed that thoy were held uhoie tho price of the ttock, a1, though to ill-,. couiagc the comciaion of the bonis into stock. Nc.t to Colorado l'uel the principal activity waj in .iu.ilgamatcd Copper for which there, was an active demand in which brokers usually em ployed by inside intercuts wcie conspicuous. The luoMiucnt was bclicicd to be directed against the' bliort iiitcit'at. 'the btock lout incut of its gain and Colorado l'uel rccoicied a good pait of iti hi, although it was in the dowim.iid grade at the close. An aethn demand for sugar nu.ni,; up lato in the day, appaicntly based on the ad vance in the pruo iu home grades of Kilned bug nr.s. 'Ihe amicable course of negotiations be tween the anthracite iiilueis' rcpicicntathc-, and the opeiutoia Induced a coveilng moieiiiclit ill the loaleit and caused geiieial advances' iu tho gioup. Heading1 was uUu helped by itd good earnings statement fur IVbriuij. The cuutimted calumet in the money uiaiket while tho demand wa? be ing f.itislleil to cany over until Monday next ic-licu-d an iippieheiislon of a tinny which ha.s been piesent to the mind of speculator all week and induced not a little covciing of short con tracts, fconie of the prominent railioad stocks had the i.dantage of this movement, but the Kcnci.il market was eticmely dull and slug gish all day, as is Usual on the eve of a pro longed holidav. The widest movements were uinongnt a few specialties. The upward inoie ment was renewed in the Colorado and Southern mocks, (licen Hay and U'esiiru jumped fi'.i. Keokuk and l)es Moiiien ti'i, the picfrncd :.','.,, Lackawanna 4, Twin City llapld Transit i"a ami Aineilcaii Cable 2 The lato mlly Iu the market caused a, recovery Iu the slocks which had been heavy early In the day ami wiped out most of the losoc-i. Total sales, today, JSl.tKH) shares. The feature uf the Impel market vva.s the active de mand for Uieen Hay and Western debenture ll'a fl oiii widely scattcied sources. They roo Hi pet ami the debenture A'i 1'iw: .1 em u few transac tions. Total sales, par value, $1,(110,000, The follouing quotations ire furnished Tin Tribune by Ualght ti I'rcise Co,, 311-310 Mean UuiUlug. Y. II. Itunyou, manager. Open, lllirh, Low. Clone, Amal. Copper dl ta't ( fiPi Am. Car rmindry U IU !ll"i 31"! American leu ,.,., M IS'i, lsI IS'i Aiucr, Locomotive U ,"J'i :ils ,'il'i Am. Smelt, tc lief, Cu., I 17 IT 47 American hugar j:U 1.11 Vl'i :ll'i Anaconda Conner V',i, '' H 201a Atchison 77 77'i 7H? 77' Atelilson, l'r Wi H7'i 1114 l'7'.i lljlt. & Ohio loii'.i UWj 111 HKI'l Ilrnoklin It. T llTiU aj',4 Ul'i M"J ( hieugo li Alton :iT MTi MTh ! (hie. k (I. W 24 li 8I!4 -M Sl-i ( hie, Mil. & St. I' luiVi Jiili Itu'l llll Chic., II. I, k I' 177'i 177Ti lid ITH'.i Col. l'uel k Iron 11X, 107 W 10.1H Col. k Southern 2i 2a" 2ii?i J7 Col. k Southern, 2d IV.. 40 ll',i 40 41; Del. & llud .,,,., 17.1 1711 73 1711 Ihlo , Wj'i 7U !!.) 37 U llrlo, 1st l'r , (iS'Xi (.(li lb, iw'i Uric, 2nd IV MHi Mil MVil RSli Illinois Central NU-i It Hi 1UU HHi LfJimU. k Nasli 100U lOi'i ll',i 10Ui Manhattan 13.1 13.1'; 13.1 )i 13.1'j Metropulltaii ht. lly ....KA Ifts JOTVi 107!4 Mexican Central 20'i 30!i '."HI SO MImouiI I'acltio WVj tn vi VJ'i N. Y. Central 18.'! JOJ'i lUlli leWTi Norfulk k Western 'u',; sui SOU MVi Ont, i: Weft .,,,, 3.1 3J',i ay, lit raeillo Mall ,,,., II 41 41 44 l'cnna. It It ,.,, ,10 l.VI 14UH U'l'i l'eoplc's Oa 10l"i 102 JOIli 102 Heading ,... Wl5 iSsi M'H fi7'i Heading, Itt, IV bl,-i 8IT flU SlTi Heading, 2d IV 13 WU 03li W Hepublio Steel ,.., IS'i IS'i IMi 18U Kcpublio Kteel, IV 74"i 74 7t"i 74"i Sjutlicm l'aclHo ,,,.,,,, inn nsvi CIH ',(, eoiitheill II. It 321 Mi; i)M 32ii Southern It. II., IV ,,., U1H MY, Ulti Pl',i Twin. Coal k Irou ..,.., 10i 71 70 Wii lvdi k Pacific ,.,..,.. 40Vi mi, lO'.i 40V. I'nlon I'aeiVj; ..,, uu won (W M I'nlou I'aCittc, IV hl MTi Hi MT l' b. leather ,... li Mil W M 1 , H. Hubber , 17-j 1 7 i 17U 17 I'. S. Meel , 4li 4.' 414 44 lr & Steel, IV ,..,,.,.. !U, 01 M OITi Waba,li 2.1 21 a? Si Wabash, IV 42'.i ii ilu 4V.I Wrttctu Union MX, V04 Wi D01 Kxdividfiid. Total uled.' 410.00(1 tharu. Free of Charge Chicago anAi.N ct pnovisios siarkct. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. May 7.1' ft 73i 71 '4 7a July T.lTa 71 71's 72Vi COHX May .TOT, CO ",n'3 Bli'i July oOTj 01 os oa'i OATS Mav I.I 41'i 42'i 42-1; Jiilr 33 !10 34'i Sill 1'OItK Slav 10.30 10.70 10.27 lfi.70 July 10.45 10.S 10. 1", 10.K5 . LARD- Mav , 0.77 I1.S2 H.7. 0 S2 JulV 'J.IO P.S7 U.S2 0.90 HIB!J- May S.nl S.02 P.M1 fi.S7 July !.' S.M S.S7 S.Dj si:w youk corioN mahkix Open. High. Low. Close. Madch h.(l" S.I1S S.CTJ S.03 Mav S.SS S.(l( 8.5si S.2 Julv 8.1H S.lts 0.01 hiiil August S.I0 Mil i.14 b.17 Scranton Board of Trade Exchango Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dairy Co., IV County Savings Hank & Tiust Co.. l'irst National Hank (Caibondale) .. Third National Dank Dime Deposit and Discount Uank,. Kconomy Light. II. k V. Co First National Hank Laeka. 'Iru-l k Safe Deposit Co..., Claik k Snover Co., IV fce ronton Savings Uank Tiadcrs' National Hank S-ci.inton Holt k Nut Co People's Hank Scranton Packing Co HONDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first Mortgage, due 1020 People's Mrcct Hallway, first mort gage, due 1018 People's Miect Hallway, General mortgage, due 1021 Scranton Traction 0 per cent L'conomy Lignt, Heat k Power Co.. North Jersey & Pexunn lie Co Consolidated Water Supply Co.,,,,, Hid. Asked ou coo CM 300 lioo 105 125 500 225 125 135 coo 40 115 115 115 115 l7 07 105 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II, (I. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.) Klom-sl.co. Hoans-W.lO. Iliitlcr-l'irth creamery, 30V.; .lime eicameiy, 2oc. t dairy. 22e. Clierse-12',iiUc. Kggs Ne.uby, Ilk;,; western 17al7',jo. Peas-Pel bushel, l.7". Mairow Heans-Per bushel, l.ujil.to. Potatoes- Per bu-hel, Kh: Onions Per bushel, il.OO, Now York Grain and Produco Msrket New Yoik, .March 27. I'lour Weak and lower again to sell. Wheat Spot easier; Nn, 8 led, tti'ic, elevator; Nn. 2 led, Me. f, o. b. alluat; .No. 1 noittlieiu Duliitli, b03ie. f. o. b. allo.it j active bii) lug and a shani eaily udiauce; ivptious stiong In early dealings but later on the bottom dropped out and extreme heaviness ruled through the list hour, tho rhw being weak at Hie, net ilciliiio; May closed 771ic. ; July, Tev.i fsepteiu ber, 77'.ic. (Jnrn Spot easier; No. 2, oOHc ele vator and (M'.jc. f, o, li, nlloat; ontloiLi had .tn early advance followed by just as shaip a break, iloslng weak ut ',e, net decline: Slav cjosecl illc.i July. UlV'.i Keptcmher, Wsic. Oats Spot ciulctj No, 2, 4Sc; No. B, 47c; No, 2 white, Sue,; No. U white, 40c. ; lr.nk inlvcd vvestein, 47alSc,; track white, 49a5c.; options: thin eaily and then weaker, through leallzlng, Hutter tjuiet and unsettled; crcauieiy, 22a2sc. ; do. fac tory, lta22c. ; ereameiy held, 2la20Viic. ; lenu vutrd, 10i2liio. ; imitation creamery, 20a2c. ; state dairy, 22a27c. Ihecsc I'iriu; state full ci cam, small rally make, fancy colored, Ual.'itic . ; do, white, Uil3!tc; full cream, laige fall unite, fancy coloied, 12a2',4c-. ; do. white-, 12al2Vic. L'ggs Steady; state ami Pciinsvlvauta, li'c; vvcatern, 15Jial5Vic.; soutlietn, HVaat5!ic Chicago Ornln and Produce Market. ( lilcago, Martli 27. Grains experienced an other day ol heavy trading and foi a time sold at good advances, 1'alr vveatlier, however, dll pated fears of ciop damage and coin limits had comforting assuiauces agilnst tlie gosslu of a cniiiei- in July corn and declines' were registeied. May wheat closed l"al,c. depressed, May cutii, Vic. lower and May oats iio, down, Pruvlsioni again acted jiidepciidently strong ami el.wd fu I'M', to 5')0. higher. Cash iiuotatlons were us follows: flour Meaih ; Nn. :l wheat, "OaTJc : No. 2 red. 7S!4c; No. S jellow, 0S"dc; No. 2 oats, 42Vi4lJc-.; No, 2 while. UalOc.; No. 3 white, -M!JaH'ic. : No. 2 or, .'nl:lta57LiC.; fair to ehoUe malting, MUUV ; No. 1 llax sed, il.iis; N'u. 1 ncrlliwolein. $1.71; inoss ork. 1i!.ij10.i'.i; lard, 'J.7(U'J.75; short its, sldivj, tii.79ab.tO; diy Milt ed sUouldem, 7via7,,ic. ; short clear side, 5-Xlia V.tii vvhULry, 1.30. I NEW STORE. UNION H H H - RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In KfTcct Nov. S, 1001. Trains leave Scranton for New York At 1.40, 0.15, 0.05, 7.00 and 10.05 a. in.: 12.15, 3.40, 0.33 p. m. Kor New York and Philadelphia 7.50, 10.05 a. m., and 12.45 and :i.L"l p. in. Tor Toby bantu At 0.10 p. m. Koi Buffalo 1.15, 0.22 and 0.OO a. in.; 1.55, 0.50 and 11.35 p. m. Tor Ulng haniton and way stations 10.20 a. in. and 1.10 p. in. l'or Oswego, tyiucuso and Utica 1.15 and ci.22 a. m.; 1.55 p. m. Oswego, Syracuse and Utlca train at 0.22 a. m. daily, except Sunday. I'or Jlontrose 0.00 a. m,; 1.10 and 0.50 p. m. Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and C.15 p. in. Uioonisburg Division l'or Noilliiunhcilahd, at C.35 and 10.05 a. in.; 1.55 and 0.10 p, m. Tor Plymouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.10 and 0.00 p. in Sunday Tiains l'or New York, 1.40, 3.15, 0 05 and 10.05 a. in.; 3.10, 3.33 p. in. l'or Hiillalo 1.15 and 0.22 a. m.: 1.55, b.50 und 11.35 p. m. Tor Illnghamton and way stations 10.20 a. m. lllcoinsburg Division Leave Scianton, 10.05 a. in. and 0.10 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. In Effect November 24, 10O1. Trains tor Carbondalc leave bnanton at G.20, 6.00, 8.53, 10.13 a. in.; 12.00, 1.20, 2.31, 3.52, 0.2O, 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.20 p. li'.; 1.31 a. in. l'or -lluncidale 0.20, 10.K.a. in.; 2.31 and 5.23 p. in. Kor Wllkes-Darre 0.33, 7.B. S. II. 0.33, 10.4a 0, 111,; 12.03, 1.12, 2.1S, 3.23, 1.27, f.'.O, 7.43, 10.41, 11.20 p. m. l'or L. V. It. It. Points 0.3S, 0.3S a. m.j 2.13, 4.27 aud 11.30 p. in. l'or Pennsylvania H. 11. Points 0.3S, 0.33 a. m.: 1.12, 3.2S and 1.27 p. ill. l'or Albany and all points noith 0.20 a. m. and 3,52 p. in. SUNDAY TIIAINS. I'or CViiliomlalc B.S0, 11.33 a. m.; 2.31, 3.52. 5.52 and 11.17 V. m. l'or Mll.r llaiic 0.3S a. in.; 12.03, 1.53, 3.23, 0.32 and 0.17 P. m. I'or Albany und points north 1.52 p. m. l'or Huncsdale 8.50 a. in. and 3.52 p. in. V. L. PHYOH. I). P. A beranton. Pa. Philadelphia Oraln and Produce. Philadelphia, Maich 27. Wheat lse, lower; (ontfact giade. M.uoh, W'AaSh. Corn Steadv ; No. i! mixed, C'lld lOle. Oats Dull: No. 2 white clipped, 50.151c. us In location. Hullei-riiui; clra, western iieaiuhery, 20 ; do. nearby prints, 20c. I'ggs-Steady; frrsli nelihv, l.ri'iallii. ; do, western, l.l'iaKic. ; southwestern, l.Talilc. ; do. soiithein. 15c. Cheese I'irm; New Yolk full irciiiis, fancy small. 13c.; do. do, fair to choice, llal2"ie. Kcilucd hujarv -I'm lunged. ( ultmi -I'lilil, 1-llic. higher; middling uplaiuU. h lVltr. Tallow .MimiIv. ; illy price in tieices, Iflm:; imiii try do. biricls, t!ai,',i,c. ; do, duk, .i'-...i5"n-. : nkii, d'ac. Live Puultr.v steady; fowl., I2'ilte. ; old loosen., MS'jc.; vviutei life k lis. I5i20r.'; Hiring (lilikens, y).i2Jc: ducks, llalJe.; geese, llal2c. Dre-vril Pnultry I'uin; towl-. ilioice, 13, ; do, fair In good, 12il2'ac.; old liisHis, K.i thickens wc.-tcru, 12alle.; ducks, lOallc: geese, fijlOc. Iteielpts Khun, 5,0iK banels .111. 2,IO0,0(l iounds in ii,iiks; villi"' .ll.OJU buhels; colli, 15.0110 buhelt oils, 0,000 Inishel.. Ship inents Wli-.it, fi,(XK) biisliels; com, MM bushels; oats, 11,000 bushels. Chicago Xive Stock Market. Chicago, March 27.--Cattle llrrripls, h,5iW. in eluding 0 cars Tt-x.uu; steady In stiong; guod 10 priino steers, tI.50i7.0"i; poor tu iiiediuui, yi.2i ao. 10; stotkers and ft-nl-is, ir2.50i5.2.V, tows, H1.MI a.'i.fiO; heifers. Sf2.50i5.Si; cmiicis, ifl.3or2.IO; bulls, i2.5lia5.10; calves, .ua(l; Texas led slrei., ?5a0, Hogs Heceipts tndav, ,';,tKM; tomonuvv, 27,(100; left over, 4,000; aetivn and lulOe. Iilghei; good to choice heavy. 1.(0)10.82; lougli heavv, ffcl.30.ia.55; llglit, iil.ttall fi); bulk of ale, iril.lOa 0.C5, tshtcpHeccipU, 11,000; sheep 10.il5u, lovv tr; lamia, 15a2V-. lower: good to choice weth ers, tiki ti); westiru vcarllngs, Sf5.2)a5,b.'i; lialivo lamb., flaO.lU; weslein limbs, ffS.'iiaO.bO. Buffalo Live Stock Market. liist Ihillaio, Marth 2. -Cattle-- Heceipts, light, steady fur good graded ami caw for roiiiinon, veals, top.s, ks,i3.2'i; others, 0.75i7.5. Ilogs lleecints. 4,H); steady, (losing MlUe. Idg'.ier; heavy, 05a0.1: mixed, t0.70ail.bU; plg, 0.15a n.25; roughs, $da0.20: stags, sflal.75. Slictp and Lainl-Heceiits, 5,W) head; steady foi limbs, iJieep firms sheep tops mixed, SCi.50.i5.75; loin 111011 o fair, fUiOil.M; wethers and vcarllngs, y,75atl.25; top I4111W, i(0.Wia0.70; culls (o good, $l.(Ja0.(S5. East Iilljeity "Clve Stock Market. List Liberty. Mitch 27. -Cattle-Sleadv: (ho)ie. $0.(iOail.75; prime, t0.2OaH.40: good, i3.50a5 10. Hogs Higher: prime heavy hogs, d.s,0.iii.M; best iiicdlunis, si.75aU.tU: heavy Yoikei. $ij.u",a0 70; llslit Yoiktw, t0.10a0.55; pigs, M 5a0.2.i; rough. jatl,25. Muei .Steady. l-st wethers, t-".7Ul l), lulls and coiumoii, ?2.0al; veal calvei, 7a7.70. Oil Market. Oil Cltv, Pj Martli 27.-Crcllt balanue, in; ccrtificvalM, 110 bid; shipment, 10I.-JU birmU; average. fcl.SIU lurrcls; tuns, V2,lbit batnl, av erage. 70.011 barrel. i Shoes Stained Free. ' j I Scranton, Pa, NEWBOODSi f- - MADE. - HH - H - i - H - 4H - A (OWA FARMSS.4 &&!& RAILROAD TIME TABLES. 4- Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule in Uffect June 2, 1001. Tiains leave Scranton: 0.33 a. m,, week dayj, through vestibule tialn from Wilkcs-Garrc. Pull man bullet pailor car and coaches to Philadel phia, via l'oltsville; stops at principal Interme diate statio-is. Also eonnccts for Sutibury, liar risburg, Philadelphia, Ualtiiuoie, Washington and lor Plttsbuig and tlie west. 0.3S a. m., week davs, for Sunhury, llarrisburg, t Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and tlie west. l.i n. m.. week davs (Sundava, 1.58 v. m.). for Sunbury, llairbbuig, Philadelphia, Ilaltimore,, 1ln.1.t ..a., n.nl HiHcltiii-ff n,i,l I hi e'Af "- 3.2S p. 111.. week davs, tluougli vestibule train from Wlikes-Uairc. Pullman buffet parlor car and co.iehes ;o Phlladclplila via l'oltsville. Stops at pilncipal intrriuedlati! station? 1.27 p. m., week days, for Ifazlcton, Sunbury, liarrisb.irg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J.-H. HUTCHINSON. Ucn. Mgr, J. U. WOOD, (Jen. Pass. Agt. New Jersey Central. In Lflctt Nov. 17, 1001. Stations in New Yoik, foot of Liberty street and boiuli Piirj, N. II. 'lulus leave scranto'i for New York, Pliiladel phia, r..iatcn, Itctlilcliciii, Allcntown, Mauth Chunk, Whit'1 Haven, Achlcy and Wllkes-Harre at 7.30 a. :n., 1 p. 111. and 4 p. in. .Sunday, 2.10 p. in. Ouakcr City I'spicst leaves Scranton at 7,:i0 a. 111., through folld tt-slllmlc train with Pullman Pullet Parlor Cais, for Philadelphia, with only one change of cars for Haltimoic, Washington, 1). C, and all principal points south and west. l'or Avoea, Piltslon and Wllkcs-Uarre, 1 p. m. and 4 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. ro. l'or Long Hraiich, Ocian tiiovc, etc., 7.30 a. 111. anil 1 p. m. l'or Heading. Lebanon and llarrlsburg, via Al 'entovvn, at 7.30 a, ni. and 1 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. 111. Per l'oltsville al 7.S0 a. 111, and 1 p. m. l'or latca and tickets aJb to agent at station, C. M. UUUT, Cen. I'sgy. Agt. J. S. SWIMinil. DIst. Pass. Agt., Scranton. Lehigh Valley Bailroad, in Ihleet, Nov. 3. 1001. Tiains le.ivo Scranton. Po Philadelpliu and New York via V. k II. 11. It., at r.:.s, and 0.3s a. 111., and 2.13, 4.27 (Hlack Diamond lAprjss), und 11.30 p. m. Sun days, D. & II. II. K.. I.e, -'' P. ". l'or White Haven, llazletun and pilncipal points !n the coal legions, via i). & II. It. 11., 6.3S, 2. IS and 1.27 p. iu. I or ructsvme, u.aa a. 111., ;,ia l'or Hcthhheni, Paslon, Heading, llatrUburg, and priiieipal intfrmedialc stations, v,i D.vfc-H, 11 11 n;is. 0.3s a. 111.: 2.13. 1,27 (Hlack Dla. moinl Lxpreso), 1I...0 p. 111. bundajs, 1), k U. t H. II., I'-! "! ''K''' 8-' P- "' l'or 'luukh.iliuock, Towanda, Hluilra, Itluca, (leneva and juliiiipal inleriuediatu stations, via l) L. .Hid W. H. II . S.1U .1. ill. and 3.50 p. 111. t IW Cicncva, Huchester. Hutlalo, Niagara Palls, Chicago and all points west, vlu II, k II. II. It., 7 lit, 12.0.1 a. in. ; 1 42, "."" (Hlack Dlamord K press), 7.48, 10.41. 11.30 p. in. Sundajs, D. i IL, It, II , 12.03, b.27 p m. Piillnidn parlor and sleeping or Lchlgli Valley Parlor tars on all trains belvvcea Wllkcs-llarra and New Vork, Philadelphia, Hutlalo and Suspen sion llridge. 1101,1. IN II. WII.HUH, tien. Supt., 2d Cortland street. New York. C'HAHLIkS S. Li:i:. Ueu. Pass, Agt., 23 Cortland street, New York. A. W. NONP.MACHL'H, liv. I'" ' uth Hetlileiiem, Pa. Kor tickets and Pullman reservations apply to city ticket ollice, 00 Publlo Square, Wllkts-Uarre, Pa. New York, Ontario and Western, t In Kffeet Tuesday. Sept. 17, 1001. Mill I'll UOU.ND. , Ixave Lcuvq Arrlvsi Tmlns fcerautuii. Carbondalc, Cadosla. io'l 10.:a)a. m. 11.10 a. 111. 1.00 p. ,0, K 7 0.10. in. Ar. Caibondale (Ml) p. m. '- ' SOUTH HOUND. v Leave Leave Arrlva Trains. Cadosia. Carbondalc. Scranton. Ko.u. T.twa. 111. 7.40a. 1,1 Qu 2 2.13p.m. I.OOp. in. 4.10 p. in, SUNDAYS ONLY, NOII III HOUND. Leavo Leave Arrlv i'rinc Scrautun. Caibondale. Ciilnjf,, Xo, II b.30.1. m. P 10 p.m. IO.45u.ni. o. 5 7.00 p. 111. Ar, Caibondale 7,10 p. nu " SOUTH HOUND. ' Leave l.ivc Arrlv Train". Cadosla. Cailwndalc. Scranton, No e , 7.00a. nu 740. ju. Nu.' JO 1.30 p, 111. OOUp. 111. 0.45 p. m. Tiains Nos. 1 on week dj.v. and U on Sundays, make main line (onncitlous for New York city! MlddUtown, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Osvvegi) aud all puiuU wot. Cvr further luforuutlon re mult ticket gents. J C. AKDKltaOX. (i. P. A.. New YorL J, E. ULLill, T. P. A., Scuutou, I'a. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers