aa
THE SORAiNTON TUIUUjN'E-SATUKDAy, .UAKU11 !!), 1002.
THE MARKETS
WATCHES
1
CLEVELA
. w
Superior
biscuit. No biscuit or cake
you buy at the baker's or
confectioner's equals in fresh
ness and flavor those you
can make at home with
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
When you do your own baking, using Cleve
land's Baking Powder, you know just what goes
into your food; that it is pure and wholesome
and has no. poisonous alum in it.
Home-made baking is easy and economical if
you use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder.
CLEVELAND DAKINO POWDER
NEW YORK.
STORY ABOUT A CONFESSION IS
UNTRUE.
Peckvllle Is Not Disheartened by the
Terrible Destruction Wrought by
tho Flames Thursday Morning and
Plans Are Being Made for the
Erection of a Number of Brick
Buildings Families Rendered
Homeless Have Been Compelled to
Move to Other Places.
Monroe Scott, the young man who
was so terribly burned Tluusilay morn
ins In Jay Uarrott's store, where the
tenlblc Peckvllle conflagration origin
ated, died ut 3.30 yesterday afternoon
at tho home oC his parents, ilr. and
Sirs. Asa Scott. He was 'M years of
age. The story printed in the afternoon
papers to the effect that Scott made a
conlcsslon bcfoie his death, Is not true.
Scott was not able to talk from tho
time he was burned, and his hands
were too badly burned to admit him to
write anything, even if he had a mes
h.igo he desired to communicate to the
world in that wav.
I'eckvllle is still in a highly excited
.Mntp Qf mind over the fire, and yester
day sentiment began to crystallze In
favor of holding a meeting to consider
tliu question of tho origin of the fire,
and the lack of sufficient water pres
sure the night of the lire.
Thousands visited the scene of the
(Ire yesterday, and It required tho ef
forts of a number of ofllcers to keep
the sightseers away from the ruins of
the buildings. All were In search of
bouvenlrs.
NOT DISIIKAUTKNED.
Though Peckvllle has received a se
vere blow, it Is by no means disheart
ened. This morning the work of clear
ing up the ruins of AV. K. Hloes' ding
Htore will begin, and a temporary struc
ture will bo erected at once for Jlr.
Woes. In the meantime, plans will be
prepared for a modem brick building,
which will be erected as quickly as pos
sible. The building1 occupied by Hoberts
Uros, as a general store, at tho noith
oast corner of Main and Depot street,
was owned by the I3ruudagc estate.
JtobertH Uros. are negotiating for the
purchase of tho site, and If successful
will erect a big two-story brick and
stone store.
Tim plot of ground owned by W. P.
Kutcham at Jluln and Denot street,
which contained eight buildings all
told, every one of which was destroyed,
Is to have a large building, lOOxiiOO feet,
erected on It to take the place of tho
buildings destroyed. This also will bo
of brick. Mr. Ketchum was the largest
Individual loser by tho lire. He. had no
iusurauco whatever on tho stock In his
store, and only $2,800 on the Ave build
ings, Clarke 13ros. are negotiating for tho
leaBo of tho big Morgan Store com
A Dangerous Disease,
Crouu
, Js dangerous,
but thete Is timely warning,
Tho danger signal
Is hoarseness.
A day or two before tho attack
tho child becomeB hoaise,
then a rough cough appears,
T8 following night
the child has
croup,
Jt can bo prevented
ctii be warded off.
There Is i remedy
a safe que,
and suie, too.
It never fails.
Jt Is called
QJuinjbeilaln'B Cough Remedy,
Ulvcu, us soon ,
us the child beepmes hoarse,
or even i
after the rough cough appears,
It will prevent the uttuek. '
It has done so
thousands and , i
thousands of times
and has
never been known to fall,
For sale by all druggists, v
Powder
akin-
r
akes delicious fiome-made
Imitation baking powders
lieinfj made from alum
use in food. Alum is :i
CO.,
pany's building, on Depot street, and If
It cannot be secured they may build.
The Odd Fellows of Peckvllle are
practically rendered bankrupt through
tho destruction of their line hall, but
tho membeis ate not dismayed and the
sentiment Is strong in favor of the
erection of a new hull, which will be of
brick construction.
HAVE TO MOVE AWAY.
Nearly all of tho families who were
rendered homeless will have lo move
outside of P.eekville. as there was not
a vacant house in the town bpfore the
lire. Several families moved yesterday
to "VVlnton and Olypliant.
"We will build a new Peckvllle that
will be better and more substantial
than the old one," said a prominent
citizen of the town last night. That Is
the sentiment voiced on all sides.
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE.
Ceremonies at St. Peter's Cathedral
and St. Luke's Church.
Good Friday was observed yesterday
at St. Peter's cathedral with all tho
solemnity of ceremonial, with which
the Roman Catholic church commem
orates the day on which tho Saviour of
Mankind gave up His life for the sins
of the world.
Tho mass of the pre-sanctllled was
celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rt. Rev.
Bishop M. J. Ilolmn,, assisted by up
wards of twenty-five' clergymen from
various parts of the dloce.se. This
ceiemony has come to be called a mass,
but It Is In reality not a mass at all,
and differs essentially from the cele
bration of the mass observed on every
other day in tho year.
The bishop and the assistant clergy
men were all attired In black vest
ments, and all prostrated themselves
at tho beginning of the ceremony,
wbile the altar was dressed with fresh
linens by the acolytes, this being sym
bolical of tho dressing of tho wounds
of Christ. The second part of the cere
mony consisted In the adoration of the
cross, which had been draped In black
since Passion Sunday, and from which
the coverings were slowly lemoved, u
veallng first the right arm, then the
left arm, and finally the body.
The otllclatlng clergymen prostrated
thomrelves before the cross with bared
feet as an act of humility. The host,
which had been consecrated on Tluus
day, was next removed In solemn pro
cession from the jeposltory on the side
altar to the main altar, wheie It was
consumed by the celebrant, Bishop
Hoban preached a brief sermon on the
cruclllxlon. In the afternoon tho sing
ing of the Tenebral was concluded.
This morning at S o'clock the' lire,
pascal caudle and Busier water will be
blessed and a solemn pontlllclal high
mass will be celebrated. At the "Glo
ria" tho draplngs, which have been
hung around all tho ciosses and statues
In the church since Pusslon Sunday,
will be removed.
There were special services at St.
I,uke's Episcopal church yesterday at
G u. in,, 10:30 a. in., T:4.r p. in., and be
tween the hours of 12 in. and 3 p. in.
The latter service, which consisted of
the reading of special selections from
the scriptures, was largely attended.
Theio will be baptisms In this church
today at 10 a, m. and 3 p. in.
QUIT THE CLOTHING BUSINESS.
Henry J. Collins Proposes to Move
to Texas.
Henry J. Collins has retired from the
clothing business, and In the course or
a few weeks will move to Texas, to en
gage In the real estate business and
mining. He has been In the clothing
business In Scranton for thirty years,
and cnnie to be regarded as one of the
city's most prominent merchants.
His stock of clothing hns been pur
chased by John Collins, for many years
head clerk for Henry J, Collins, who Is
opening uu u store In Pottsvllle,
MORE STONE THROWING,
T, R. Hughes and W, E. Greeley, of
Green Ridge, Injured,
Stones wore hurled through tho win
dows of a People's line car on Capouse
uvenuo last night. The stono struck
T. R. Hughes, of Green Ridge, on the
shoulder, Indicting a painful bruise.
Hroken glas3 struck W, K. Greeley,
also or Green Ridge, In the eyes, Injur
ing them seriously. The stone throw
ers escaped,.
are cheap, but
are unsafe for
mineral poison.
QUINTETTE OP
THREE AT LEAST TO BE TRIED
AT NEXT TERM.
First Case on the List for tho April
Term of Quarter Sessions Is That
in Which Michael Davis of Moosic
Is Charged with the Killing of
Martin King, of Minookn Thi3
and the Argentis and Cosgrove
Cases Are the -Ones More Likely
to Go to Trial.
The trial list for the Am 11 term of
quarter .sessions, as made up. yester
day, by District Attorney W. R. Lewis,
contains live minder cases, and the
piesent expectations are that three of
them at least will go to trial.
The first ewe on the list Is that In
which Michael Davis, a Moosic borough
police ollicer, is charged with the kill
ing of Peter King in a Mlnooka haloon
one Sunday morning in February last.
The defense will be represented by At
torneys John J. Muiphy and F. J. Fltz
Mminons. They are ready for trial, and
so Is the commonwealth.
Tho case in which John Argentis, of
Providence, Is charged with the killing
of Harry Fredeilc, last Chtlstmus
morning at the home of Annie Hulleat,
on Providence road, Is the second case
on the list. It will be a short case, as
the cotnnionwealth has but few wit
nesses, and on this account It will be
possible to have it tried, if the Davis
case Is disposed of, In three or four
ilnv.
At the head of the second week's list
aie the three homicide cases growing
out of the street car strike. In which
Sylvester F. Cosgrove, Frank Kofchln
skl and Frank Klngsley are charged
with the killing of Daniel McAullffe.
The Cosgrove case Is to be tried Ilrst.
The disposition of the other cases will
depend on the result of this case.
Tho criminal libel case In which Wade
M. Finn Is piosecutor and W.W. Scran
ton, defendant, is set down for Wed
nesday of the second week. It may
have to go over again, however, as
O'lhien & Martin, who are counsel for
Mr. Scranton, are also counsel for the
defense In the L'osgiove case.
There will bo thieo courts in session
each week. During tho first week, Judge
Edwaids will sit In No. 1, and Judge
Kelly in No, L. A Judge Irom some
other county will bit in No. 3. Judgn
New'comb will be in No. 1, Judge Ed
wards In No, 2. and an out-of-town
judge In No. 3, during tho second week.
A RETAINING WALL.
D. & H. Compnny Will Build One
Along Lackawanna River,
f R, Manvllle, general superintend
ent of tho Pennsylvania division of tho
Delaware and Hudson rallioad, has no
tllled Director of Public Works Roche
that tho company proposes erecting a
substantial retaining wall nlong the
easterly bank of tho Lnckawnnna river
between the former plant of tho Illu
minating Heat and Power company
and tho Lackawanna avenue bridge.
The company's trucks at this Joint
were almost undermined bytho recent
big flood, nnd when an attempt wus
mado the other day to fill in that por
tion of the bank which hud been
washed away, tho city stopped the
wbrk. The decision to build the wall
was urilved ut for this reason.
SECOND BASEMAN SIGNED,
His Name Is F. C. Ross and He
Lives in Now York.
Manager Uiwson, of the Scrunton
club, has signed F, O, Ross, of New
York city, u second baseman, wio has
played during the last season with the
Newton, N. J,, club, the strongest Inde
pendent club In that state,
Frank Qulgley, who w.-is signed for
second base soino time ago, Is being
flirted with by the Minneapolis club,
and us a mutter of precaution Ross
has also been signed by Manager Law
son. This makes the fourteenth player
signed. The team Is complete with the
execution of pitchers.
OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Winlilnelnn, Mnnli 23.
Till: ILIIM'AIIY nummary ot Inland ioim
Incrci', Imucd liy llio treasury lnucau ot
tnlWIe, lepoiH the jmiRirM f h.iilc
InoiriiicirlH in t tic illlTrrriil lurU ut the
Limed Milri lor (lie llr-t tun iiioiiIIh i tho i.ii
(lnl.ir 3r.1i. 1licc IIruii'i niu Kiilheicd ttiinugli
the tn-opcrallon oT die Lumiiiruliil miMiilfttllons,
Ir.idc peilodluli mill triiinpoitntlon companies,
and present tium month lo tmmth irundt In
louipariiioii wllli the corresponding period for the.
pic-tcdlng r.ir, "I ho ictelpH of whc.il, fri i
ample, ut four leading spring wheat markets for
llie cvcn inontln of die nop Jr.ir cmlliiit Willi
March I, KM!. mr 1 l,8A!l,!!2U binlicN, comp.iicd
with tll7,7A!MU7 buslicN for the t orrcspondlng )c
rlml of the preceding jrnr. 'Jlili Inctoiise fin
given a decidedly similiter Impulse to tralllc and
Mitnex throughout the eii Urn northwest where ii
Icluill lo good !nreli hat stimulated Itiinil
writ lun lo mi eilr.iiucliii.iry extent. At the four
winter wlic.it iimlkcU the condition N reversed.
Il triple for the Ilrst eight months ot the tr.vp
ve.ir ending Willi Miinli I, l'.Ktt, wtic 10,1:11,5.!".
inidiels, t umpired with fi'.SW.ui.! budicls In lutll.
The output of ftotir ut Minneapolis for the first
iilno weeks of this 3e.tr shows a lofiil of 2,501,101
bancl, toiiipircil with '2,2W,iM barrel! for the
i orrcspoiiding period of 11)01, ntnl 2,M-!,'II battel
In 1000. 'Ihc average shipments per week thus
t.ll this U'li' ti.ivc nmotiiiteil lo !!8.I,:I0I luiifls,
complied with 244,197 lurid In H1, and 300,811
kinds In ltXXl. The northwestern nitidis of whc.tt
In More nt Minneapolis mill Diiluth show tint
Minneapolis iciithcd its maximum In (he work
rntling with January !!.', while the Motks nt Dii
luth Mill lontlmic to nccumulJte, im.iltlinr t lie
tipenlni; of I.ike iiatlc.illon.
The tr.iftlc muvenicnt of Ihc tuck nt five west
ern in nketH ('IiIciiro, Kansas City. O111.1I1.1 ntnl
M. Joseph fills behind that of the preceding
two cars. l'or I'cbruar.v, 1IKH, lliwc markets
received ll,S7 cure; for Will, 41,01 uw, and for
WOO, 41,5')!) cunt. The ntinicriial receipts, hnw
etcr, for the two months cndlnj; wilh l'thruiry
continue to exceed thove of the preccdlm.' two
jcars. The urrlwils ot cattle, hops, hlicrp, hoixcs
nnd mules nirRrciriiled 5,(117,27(1 head, complied
with a,iVl.U& head last enr and 5,lll,3j( head
tlin preccdimi jenr. The uieni;o wclcrht of host
lecclted at Chlt.npro for February of thU jear
was Ml pounds lighter than for Febniaiy, Ml.
Tor the two months ending with I'cbruuiy this
j ear's Ihc ittock receipts at Chicago amounted to
2,(KK) carloads mote than for the torrespoiidlng
pcilod of last jear. At Kansas City rtcclpLs and
shipments show n fall In numbers. Carload nr
lhals hate decreased from 22,000 cars In the first
two montlis of lhOl (o 1(I,(I.U ens for the cone
(.ponding period of lWKj the ohmio of traflle it
thus being unfavoiably aflceted by the production
In supply. Likewise the feeder movement tie
creasid from 115.SD7 head in the first two months
of 1001 to M,374 head during January and Kclini
my. At Omalia receipts declined, but hhlp
ments and local consumption hate been con
siderably enlaiged over last jear. At this mar
ket the average weight of hogs has tillcn elf 20
pounds compared with February, 1001. Iteecipts
and shipments nt St. Louis bear out the same
geneial conclusion, both for February and for
the two niontks ending with l'cbruaiy. At St.
Joseph, however, an advancing tendency is fctill
in control of receipts for February nnd of ic
ce'pts nnd Miipments for the two months enllmr
with February. Local consumption is paitlcu
larly active, though the feeder movement is losing
giound. Stocks of cut meats at Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha and St. Joseph are noticeably laiger
than they weie at the end of Kebruiry in 1001.
For the nine weeks ending with March 1 the
hhlpmonts of cured meats from Chicago fell otf
fiom 121,000,000 pounds to 101,000.000 pounds,
II ough theie was .1 gain of over 13,000,000 pound)
in ihcssed beef sldpmcnts. Throughout the list
llieie is a tenileney to llgliler tratle attiviues in
produce, though theie are many noteworthy ex
ceptions in the coinnieii'ial aitlvities of the gi.Mt
interior maikcK Lumber and wool at Chuin
niti show liberal gains over the first two month
of UAL At .St. Louis wool receipts are two and
one-half times larger than in the llr.t two months
ot lat jear. 1 lie leceipts of liioom corn at In
dianapolis for this jear lo the end of Felnuary
amounted to 1,,132,(X)0 pounds, of which onlj 103,
SOD pounds weie shipped. The hay trade sliovvj
rem. nl, able incieises ot receipts nt Xcv- Yoik,
Cincinnati, St. Loais and Chicago out of eight
leading markets icporting in the east and wot.
On the (ircat Lakes theie arc klgns of an early
opening of tiatfic. 'the bureau's lepoit of win
ter tiafllo thovv tint IbO.lOO tons weie handled,
mostly In trans-lako biiiiness, dining Felnuary of
this jear, as compared witn 10S.il.fi! toiu dining
February, l')01. For the first two months of thh
jear the freight can led was 3b.l.5Jj tolls, oti).
paied witli .1bS,7SJ tons in 1J01. There weie 1,21"
atiivals of tes.sels lepresenting a registered ton
nage of L.Ti-IJi'i'l tons nt tvventy-foui ilitTirrnt
ports puitieipiting in winter liafilc. The trunk
line movement of (lour, grain and piovislons fiom
Phicago und Chicago points eastward for the
Hist nine weeks of the cunent jear atctaged
173,0(iS bauds of flour, compared with 101,075
bairels for the corresponding ptilod of 1001: 1,
5tl.lS8 bushels of grain compared with 2,:i;fi,Hl
bushels in 1001, and 20,117 tons of provisions,
ciniiparcil Willi 22,303 tons in 1001. At New
ork the giaiu and flour receipts for 1'ebruiry
were 4,(J03,b01 bushels (Including flour and im-al
uduced to liiishels), compared with 8,4'X).0'U
Inishi'ls in February, 1001. At lloston the receipts
for two months of tills jear (including (lour nnl
lneil icduced to bushels), were 4,017,001 bushel-,
compared with 7.'(2(I,3'1 bu-hels In 1001. At Phil
adelphia lite leduction is from n,77.W2 bushels
of wheat, corn and oats to 2,414,3.11 bushels this
veal, lliltiniore's leceipts likewise detlined from
5.4112,257 to l.Kil.SIS bushels, not Including Hour.
The receipts of domestic tobacco at New York
for the Hist nine weeks ending with l'cbruirv,
1002, weie 13,010 i.ise--. compared with '23,(i5I
tases a jtar ago. At Itoston traftlo lias felt the
ttrects of a icduced trop movement. The favor
able position ot domestic wool in the lloston
maiket at the beginning of the jcai is ev idcncjil
ill the fact that out of .1 total of (oielsn nnl
domestle leceipts amounting to 103,345 hales,
8'i,t.14 biles came fiom domestic sources, and 1.!,
401 fiom foreign foutees. Milpmenls of lioots and
shoet fiom llnstmi ot ovei 1J0 teivvns tlnoughout
the country outside of New Ftiglnnd. for the first
nine weeks of llie jeai, were 701,771 cases, c um
pired with 770,713 ca-cs for llie torie.spondins
period of 1001,
In coastwise commerce, on the Atlantic and flulf
ports one piominent featuie is the cairiage of
coal by bilge lines and schooners to lloston from
Middle Atlantic ports of distribution. Dining
Ftbruait dome-tie toa,tvtl-e leceipts weie 221,1.11
touiM tint of total leceipts ainoimtlug to SbS.lbJ
tons. Iteecipts nnd shlpiiicnts of uieieliandUe lie
tween New York and New Lngland poits aie
given fm nine leading points on the eastern cout.
Fiom New olk four leading coal companies ie
port Januaiy shipments of :I47.751 tons to seventv
t.l pcclfied dcstinatloin, mostlj on the New Lug
laud toa-'t. Hepoiis of pirt of the movement
from Philadelphia for Januaiy give a total of
177.C8I toils. During Januaiy a total of 512 et
sels in the coasting trade .irihrd ut llaltlnioie,
lepie-fiiting a ii-glsteied tonnage of I I7.S1S tons,
Dmlng i'ebruarj 41(1 toasting levels airlvcel at
New Yoik.
In iniithein tenitoiv the cotton movenient for
six iiioiiIIh ending with Fcbinnv, U'02, leached
a total of h.ull.UOl bales, of which 2,1117,310 bales
came firm Tcms teuiterj, liitluding Indlm
Ttrrltniv; 2,71.i.MS hum the other ffulf states,
and 3,2iiO,4.Vl biles from tlie tlantle coist stales,
llie grain movement tnvvarels the ffulf is. best
leeasurtd bj llie total ileaiances of coin, wheat
und oats Irom (ialvtston and New Orleans. For
the Hist eight months of the current fiscal tcir
thei-e two ports itinlriliutiil to eport withdraw
als i'0,U3,0tiO bushels, compared will 31,000,872
biblieli for the eoircpondlng jierlod of the pie
ceding jear. 'Hie shipments of pig Iron and
cavt iron pipe in southern territory for February
mnoiiiitrd t 143,010 tons, onlv 400 Ions of which
passed Into cport trude. 'Hie receipts of leaf
tobacco ut eight southern maikets iliiilng Feb
iinrv were tlie smallest In three jcars,
(In tlie i'atlfle seaboarel the receipts of pioduce
ut r-Jii Frantlsci) are reported- for a series of
ye.u.s, showing a detlded ru lease in lurlej-, oats,
beans, lie und potalucs. 'llie led wood lumber
shipments loui upper California exceed those
of tlie preceding Iwo vears by at least a million
feet. 'Urns far in llie season beginning Novem
ber 1 cltius fiull shipments hive reulied a total
of 7.B.VI eais. mostlv to eastern points, compiled
with 8,551 cai for the cm responding pcilod of
list fcis-in. Lumber shipments from Tacoina to
eoastwl.o points foi the two months ended Willi
February were 8.810,000 feet, and to foreign des
tinations (1,541,515 feet. ,
The coal trade on tlie I'ennsvlvanla llirs east
of Pittsburg and File to March 1 of lids jear
amounted to fi,U7.l,7lA Ions, ccuipaieel vvllli 5,021.
run lnn. ii tear aao. For the seven months end'
lug witli .lanuirj, 1002, the Chesipeake und Onio
handled 3,301,813 tons ot coal, l.(i21.3.17 tons of
which wtnt to tidewater, compircd with 3.012,178
loin a jeur ago. of which 1.501.418 tons leuelied
tidewater. Tlie nalllmore and Ohio coal and coke
shipments for eleven months ending with Febru
ary rcKlictl a total of 18.U17.fi72 tons. Tho aver
ugt weekly shipments of ConnelHvllle coke for
tlo lust nine week of this year weie 10,405 tars,
compared with 10,005 cars year ago.
Bcranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
bTOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr, ,, 60 ,,,
County Savings Hank & Tiust Co,, 800
First National Dank (Carbondale) J00
Third Ntl6nal Hank ,, 50 ,.,
Dime Deposit and Discount Dank,, iiOO ,..
Kconomy Lisht. II. I', Co. .,,.. ... 9
First National hank , 1300 ...
Lacka. Trust & Site Deposit Co,,,. 105 ,.,
Clark ic Snover Co., 1'r ,.,, 125 ,.,
Scranton Savings Dank ,,,, , 500 ,,,
Traders' National Hank ., ,,, 225 ,,,
Stranton Holt li Nut Co.,,,,,,,,,,, 125 ...
People's Hack ,, ,..,,,..,,,,. 13S ,,,
Ecranton I'aiklug Co ,,,, ..,.,, .., 35
I10ND3.
Eeranton 1'ast.cngrr Hallway, first
Mortgage, due 1020 ..,..., 115 ...
People' btrcct Hallway, first mort-
gage, clue 1913 115 ...
People's btreet Hallway, Ocucral
mortgage, duo 1021 ,., 11J ,,,
ct. Traction 0 cer ceat. 115 ,.
riovements :
f-J Guarantee! Chains :
A Gents' Vests,
I Pony Vests,
N Dickens Vests,
S Ladies' Guards,
Secret Locket
Chains.
A
TMimzmmwzzmwxwHmtMtfivnKmmwm DSAV10ND3
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
De'ore making comml'tments, please
record in I'm privilege of nilniiltting
our descriptive list of Investments.
SpencerTrask & Co
BA.MKERS
27 & 20 Pine Street, New York
jiLJinnns x. v. stock i:ciiAsan.
We offor, to yield About
5 per cent.,
$250,000
(Total Issue, $i,oco,ooo) .
BUTTE ELECTRIC fi POWER CO.
Butte, Mont.,
Jm 5 per cent. 1st Mortgage Sink
ing fund Gold Honds.
Denomination 1000.
Maturing 1 to SO ,c.ii9.
I Rudolph Kieybolte & Co.
1 NASSAU STBEET,
NEW YORK CITY.
u.iwMwm.iiwtmMviimK3wsKKXia
nitlA rrjet PTR
LV J.lOX &VK7s6 1JF.fi n
U&il DAUNbtHtiuriiLmiuj.iq
Economy Light, Heat k l'ovvcr Co 07
Nortb Jersey & Pocono Ice Co 07
Consolidated Water Supply Co 103
Scrnnton Wholesale Market.
(Coirectcd by II. C. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
IToui Jl.ou.
lleans .J. 10.
Ilultei Fre-li crcamciy, S0c.; June creamery,
'Joe.; daily, L'Jc.
("licese llilial.te.
Lski Ne.irb.i , 10c: western ITalT'.ic.
1'in-l'cr Inbliel, sI.ij.
Mairovv Beam l'cr bu-liel, IJl.L'JaLlO.
Potatoes Per liti'liel, tSe.
Oniom l'cr bushel, 1.K.
Pbiladelphin Grain and Produce.
I'lilladelpliia, Marc h 'JS. Iluttcr l'lim; piints,
lc. lilRlitr; etia vvetein tieiuui.v, 2Jc; tlo.
neirby piints, .We. Ltrtrs I'irmel ; lie-.li neaiby,
liVialUi.; do. vvestein, l.V.allic; do. houtli
ucilein, IS'.xilbt'.; do. Miutbtin, 1'ie. C'lietwe
I'll in but qultt; Xcvv York full iicinn, fancy
Mii.ill, l.'.'t.; do, du. rill toclioUe, llapj-c. Ite
flned hiuai I'liclianscd. Cotton No iiuilc.
Talloiv hte.ul.v; illy prime in tierct'o, d?it.i
tountry tlo., lianels, (i.i'l',i.; daik do., JVj i."iaii .
takes, B'if. Live I'oultij Dull and tuvvls limei,
fowls UilJ'sc.i obi lootteir, hVji'lt.; vvltit r
tbickens 15iJ0e.; i-pilns cliickeiw 2iU'J."ic; diuUs,
l.iaUe.i Bte-f, lOallc. Dio-Mtl I'oultiy Dull;
fowl-., tlioite, lji.al.'ie ; tlo, tail' to (rood, iijt
l'Jc.; old loo-ten, hi.; vvoitciu clikktio, l'Jille.j
duckt, 10 llie.; creeae, SjlUc.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chicago, March 'Jh. Cattle ltcceipt, 2i,0W,
ineludiiiLr no Texaus; irooil tu pume steein, tium
iu.ll, "H).M.l7; poor to medium, LJ5aO. Ill; Mink
t in mid feeders, J.'JU'.i.'i; tuw, $l.'J.'ir,.riU; In If
ii s iJ..ri0.ir,.7,'r. tanners, I..Vi2. 10; ImlN, irJ..';i
a.10; talves, irJSOul; Ten fel sleerii, ir-Wl. Uorh
Iteecipts toda.v, 21,(MK; toinoium, 2.!,0iKl; left
over, 1,000; jalik'. Iiiulier; iloiiun ea,v ; mixed
und buttlieii-, Ml, Piad.WI; kciiuI tn clinic t heavy,
iiil.70i(l.irji,ij iourIi lieiv), W.WaU.llj; llijlit, Vil.25
ull.M; bulk of Mid, stfi. I"n0.7.". Mitep-lt.-ceiptt,
1,000; slicep and limln, steidy; (rood to tliulie
vvetlieis, iffufl.lOj vvettein lle.'p and r.ii llncri,
V 25.15.7.1; natlvti IjiiiIm, l.iiOail.m); vveteui
lainlw, ifJ.S3I.H3.
Buffalo Iilve Stock Market.
i:.it Itiitralo, .March J.. -Cattle-lleceiits
lluliti dull; veil tops, 7.dOa7.T,1. llo- lie
teiptii, 10..10O bead; opined iiitlve and Slide-, bleth
er, cliteiiiK euaier; lieav.v, iJl.li0a7; iiiImiI, (.S0i
0.00; VtnkeiN ).01all.;U; lllit do., i.,Vlill.(l;
pit;, J.JJ.iU..!.'); loiiKlb., fil.lthd.li.".; states fl.-J.'i
l,75. Plieip and Lambt -IluelpU, l.'i.imi head;
slow for lauihv, linn tor kbeep; tops, inKcd, fl.2i
11.1.0."); lulls and bucks $.I.S0al.M; wethein, ir'i.70
1,(1; tlolnt; dull und lower, top native limbs, l,0"
il.73i lop western lambs, i.Sl)illl,(l; fiir lu good,
O.lSaiMO; culls and common, TI.'-0a.'i.T3.
D., It. AND W. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The following Is ttio nialto-up ot tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
ritlDAV, MAHCII 23.
i:lux llal 8 p. m., llobokin, fcleviiu; 11 p.
pi,, V. Cawnaujli.
SA'll'HDAY, Jl AltCU 20.
IMiajt Last-l.SO j, m., llobokin. Olivet; 4 a.
m,, I'. Van Wouiier; S a, in., llobokin, Ik M.
Ilalletti 0 u. PI., llobokeir, ltliiKlieb; 10 u, in.,
J, llavlrr; II u, in,, llobokin, J, II, Mi Cain; 1
p. m,, II, Dolieity; 2 p. m., Iloboken, .1, r,eiril;
i p, m,, ,1, .1, Muiray, with I). ll-U'ijeitj's crew,
cl p, in., Uoboken, A, V. Mullen.
huinmlU, Lie, II a. in., J, Canlfc-L'; 0 u, in.,
riminfelkeri 11 a. m.( W. NichoU; 2 p. in.,
Thompson; D p. in., lleunlKan.
I'tuliers U a. m., Wlclncr; 7 a. m I'lniiertyi
8 j, m., O. Miller; 11,11 a, m., Moiun; 7. ho p.
in., Muiphy; U p. m., IV. II. llariliolumew; 10
p. in., Lamniuz.
llclpc-itt 7 u. m., (iaflnc) ; 7 a. in., Mu.'U 10
j.' iu.h hecor; 0. l.j p. m., Slanton; ij.SO p. in.,
ilttiottrii.
I'.xtius Vcl Plj, in., John liiluk'iii; 2 p. m.,
A. Ik Kcttlum; 11 p. in., II. llaiidulph.
NOTICE'.
A. 0. Ila lit and iijuv and Couducloit lloai
und Uttlmcr will xu on .Nju, i MjuIi l to learn
Morris ami iti. dUWsn. ,
C. A. llvlau rciioit (or Tlivmiuuii.
An excellent assortment of 11)02 styles. Stem winders
stem setters, open face or hunting cases, ladies' or gentlemen's
sizes, correct time keepers. Guaranteed against original defects.
Cases :
Elgin
Waltham
Hamilton
Gold
Filled
Silver
OfiVC
HX a 1. 1 hji w?
special attention
G0.mB3&
the result that
nearly, or quite, been reached. The arrangement of
Opals, Emeralds, Rubies, Saphires, Diamonds and
other costly stones is exquisite and charm
ing while the rich settings add to their
beauty
. CiS
Jeweler and Optician.
As well as women, have desires
for new headgear at this season of
the year, not only for the reason of
display, but it's the time to cast
aside the old for the new and look
springlike. Nature does it, why
not humanity?
tm
Are an important part of man's out
fit, why not buy one now and get
the benefit of our large variety.
Never Had
CONRAD'!
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
(Trading Stamps, Green.)
u
&5?5gCX5fi5X$55X5?55gXXX
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Meet Nov. 3, loot.
Trains leave Scuntou for New York At 1.40,
3.1S, U.UJ, 7.00 and 10.03 a m.; 12.43, 3.40, 3.3J
p. m. For New York and I'lilladelpliia 7.50,
10.05 o. Hi., and 1J.43 and 3."3 p. m. Tor Tob
lianua At 0.10 p. in. Tor Iiuiialo 1.13, 0.22 and
11.00 a. in. ; 1.33, 0.50 and 11.35 p. in. Tor Bins
hainton and way htatlons 10.20 a. in. and 1.10
p. m. Tor Os,xego, Syracuse and Utica 1.15 and
0 2J a. in,; 1.05 p, m. Oavveuo, Syracu-a nnd
Utica train at C.22 a. in. daily, except Sunday,
l'or .Montrose 0.00 a. m.; 1.10 and ci.50 p. uu
Kicliolbon accommodation 1.00 and 0.15 p. in.
lllooiniibiirs ULislon For Northumbeiland, at
C.33 and 10.03 a. m. ; 1.65 and 0.10 p. m. For
l'ivmouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.40 and 0.00 p. m
hunday Tiains ror New York, 1.40, 3.15, 0.05
and 10.03 a. in.; 3.40, 3.3.1 p. m. For HulTalo
1.13 and 0,22 a. in.; 1.13, 0.50 and 11.35 p. in.
For IMiiKlunitoii and way ktatiom 10.20 a. m.
lllcomsbuiff Division Ltave Scranton, 10.03 a.
m. .ml CIO p. m.
Pennsylvania Raihoad.
Schedule in Utlect June 2, 1001.
Tialiu leave Scranton; 0.3S a. in., week days,
llirouh vestibule tiain fium Wilku-Harre. l'ull
man buffet parlor car und coaches to I'lulader
phla, via I'otUville; slop.-, at piinclpal inteune
tllatc Btatio-is. Abo connects tor oiuibuij, liar
ilsburg, l'lilliidelplila, Baltimore, Waalilngtoii and
(or Pittsburg end the t.
0.33 a in., week tlajs, foi Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Waslilnfton and Pitts
bmg aid the west. ,,,,
1,12 p. m tek da)J (Sundavs, 1.53 p. ill,),
for bunbiiry, lUrrUburs. I'lilladelpliia, Baltimore,
Washiiu'.on and i'ltltburg ami the west.
3,2S p. in., week davs, through vestlbulo train
from Wllltcs-Dirtv. l'ullman buffet parlor car
and coai lies to I'lilladelpliia via 1'otUvillc. Stops
at principal Intermediate stntiom
4.27 p. in., week diys, for lUtlcton, Sunbury,
Harrisburg, I'lilladelpliia and Pittsburg.
J. II, IlineillNSON. (Jen. Jigr.
J. U. WOOD, Ucn. Pass. Agi.
New Jersey Central.
In F.flcct Suv. 17, 1001.
Stations in New YorK, fooc of Liberty street
anil South I'tir), N. It.
Trains leavo Seiunlo'i for New York, Plilladel.
phla, Lastrn, llelldtlit'iu, Allcntuwn, Mauch
Cliunk, While Haven, Aslilt'J and Wllkes-Baiio at
7,u0i, ni., I p. m. and 1 n, in. Sunday, 2.10 p. in.
Ouakcr Utv Ibpicu icnej bcranton at 7.S0
a. in,, through solid veitibulo train with Pullman
Buffet Parlor Cam, for I'lilladelpliia, witli only
biiu change of cam foi Baltimore, Washington,
1). 0 und all principal point boulli and vvcv.t,
For Avota, Pituton and Wllkes-Baire, 1 p. m.
and 4 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
For Long Hunch, Ocian Oiove, etc., 7.30 a.
in. and 1 p. m.
For Beading, Lcbamn and Ilarrliburb', via Al
lentown, at 7,0 a. in. and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2.10
P. in.
For Poltsvillo at 7,30 a. m, and 1 p, in,
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
O. SI. UUltr, Gen. IV-,, Agt.
J, S. SWISHEH,
DUt. Paw- Agt Scranton.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In KHect Tue.da), Si lit. 17, 1001,
) KUll III BOUND.
Leave Leave Arrive
Tialna Scranton. Carbondale, Cadoala.
to 1 l0.W)a. in. 11.10 j. m. l.(Wp.m.
So 1 .......i MHP- '" Ar- Caiboudale0.40p. in.
1,01 ' '"' soUlll BOUND,
Lsavo Leave Arrlv
Trains Cadoila. Carbondale, Scranton.
Ko o 7tWam. 7.10a.m.
So .... - 2-M P- '" twP- '" W P-1".
SUNDAYS ONLY, SOU III BOUND.
Leave U'avo Arrive
Trains. 6c Miilon, Carbondale. Cadoala,
No. o b.30a. m, O.top. m. 10,45a.m.
No. 0 ,.... 7.00 p. in. Ar. Carbondalo 7.10 p, in.
' SOUTH UOUM).
Leave Leave Arrive
Tralni. CadvU, Cuilwndalc. Strantpn.
Xo 6 7.00a.m. 7.10a.m.
,0. jo 4.30 p. in. B 00 p. in. 0.43 p. m.
Twlus No. 1 on week daj. and 0 on Sundays,
make main line conneclloiii for New York city,
Mlddlctown, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Oavvcgg
and all points west.
For further Information ccuvult tkktt agints.
J. C. ANDUlisO.N, U P. A., New York.
, i.'. WtLSH, T. P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Reliable
Hakes
The designers of artistic R
jewelry have given j
to rings this season with
the perfection point has Pj
G
S
213 Lackwanna
Avenue.
A Larger Stock
Better Values.
tu
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir tag l'lacc,
NEW YOBK.
American rian, ?3.30 Per Day nnd tlpwardj.
Europe in Plan, $1,00 Per Day and Upwards. '
Special Itates to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Pyop.
-f---r--- -t--v- -r--r--v-------
For Business Men
In the heart ot tbo wholesale
district.
For Shoppers
x minute?' walk to Wannmalrerst
S minutes to Siceel Cooper's Big
Store. Ertay of access to the ft cut
Dry Goods titores.
For Slglilscors
One block from B'way Cars. Giv
ing: easy transportation to all
points of interest.
FEW YOltK. .
Cor. 11th BT. A UNIVnrtSITY VU. -f
Only ono lilocis from Broadway. .
ROOIIIS, $ 1 Up. ricef Keasonabla
f-t- -f--f- -f-f -v- -f -f -4----f.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Hallroad,
In uitcct, (Nov. a, luut.
'trains le.ivo Scranton.
Tor Philadelpliia and New York via D, It II.
II. I!., at O.Ss and 0.38 a, in., and 2. IS, 4.27
m
hotel mei i
(Black Diamond tMircss), aim u.au p. m. bun- j
dais, D. H II. II. II.. J.5S. 8.W P. m. ' ,f -' "
For White Haven, liailcton and prlnclpatipolntt
in the coal regions, via D. H II. 11. ll 0.38f 2.18 ,
and 4.27 p. m. l'or Pottsvllle, 0.3S a. m., 2.18 r
For Bethlehem, Faiton, Heading, HarrUburg,
and piinclpal intermediate stations, via D. h II.
It. It., 0.3D, lUS a. in.; 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia
mond Kxpiesa), 11.J0 p. in. Sundajs, D. & II.
It. It., 0.33 a. m.; 1.5S, 8.27 p. m.
For TunUiannock, Tovvauda, Lluiira, Jlhaca,
(iencva and piinclpal intermediate stations, via
D L. and W. It. II., S.I0 a. in. and 3.50 p. fn.
For Geneva,, ltocliciter, BaBalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via I), k II. It. It,,
7.4S, 12.0.1 a. m. ; 1.42, 3.2S (Black Diamord Ex
preaO, 7.48, 10.41, U.uO p. in. Sundajs, D, & U,
It, It., 12.03, b.27 p. in.
Pullman parlor and Bleeping or Lehigh Valley
Parlor cars on all traini between Vi'ilkcs-Barre
und New York, Philadelphia, Bultalo and Suipsu.
blon Bridge. . .
ltOLI.IN II. WILBUlt, Gen. Supt., 80 Cortland
fctieet, New oik,
ClIABLUS K. LKL". Qon. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortlantl
stiect. New York.
A. W. NONIIMACIlrJII, Dlv. Pass. Agt., Soutb
Bethlehem, Pa,
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply tcj
city ticket oiliie, CO Publlo Square, Wilkca-Barre,
Pa.
i i in i ii .i .. .. ..,.. i
Delaware and Hudson.
In L'ffect November 21, 1001.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 8.20,
6.00, S.5.1, 10.13 a. m.; 12.00, 1.20, .'2.31, 3.62,
5.2'.. 0.25. 7.57. 0.15, 11.20 p. m,; 1.31 a. m.
For llonesdale 0.20, 10.10a. in.; 2.31 and 5.29
P. in.
For Wllkcs-Barre-0.33. 7.48, 8.41, 0 33. 10.11
a. m.; 12.0J, 1.4.', 2.1S, 3.28, 4.27, CiO, 7.48,
10.41, 11.30 p. in.
For L. V. It. It. Points-0.38, 0.38 a. m.: 2.18.
4.27 ami 11. W p. m.
For Pcnntylwiiia II. It. Points 0.S8, 0.33 a,
in.; 1.4.', 3,28 and 4.27p- in.
For Albany aud all ihjIiiU north 8.20 t. ra.
and 3.52 v. in. V
SUNIHY lltAINS.
For Carbondale i.00. 11.33 a. m.j 2.31, 3.0.!,
5.52 and 11,17 p. in.
For WIlkcs-Bauc -0.33 a. m.j 12 03, 1.53, 3.23,
0.I.2 Olid 0,17 If. in.
For Albany and polut9 north 3,62 p. in.
For llonodale 8.50 a. in. aud 3.02 p. in,
W. L. PltYOlt, D. P. A., Bcwuton, 'a.
N
i
i .