The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

One of the Most Democratic Officers of the Navy. DETESTS FRILLS AND FUSS May bo Seen Every Afternoon Lunching In a little German; Eestaur ant Assertion of tho War Department That Otis is Sot to be Superseded Not Taken Too Seriously In Washington Congressman Joy's Flag. Bcranton Republican Bureau, 503 Fourteenth Washington. D. C.

July 31. Congressman Charles F. Joy, ol St. Louis, has taken up his residence for the summer in a suburb of Washington known as Cleveland Park. This suburb gets Its name from the fact that it is composed in part of the land which was purchased by Grover Cleveland while President of the United States and upon which his celebrated residence, commonly known as JRedtop was located.

Jlr. Joy has among his possessions a flag which he prizes more highly than any of his lares and penates. He was born In Illinois and his father was a station agent of the underground railway during the war, and assisted many a runaway negro to find his way to Canada. At the outbreak of the war Joy, senior, being too old to go to the front himself, offered the boys of his county a bounty of $KIU each if they woujd enlist in response to Lincoln's first call for "3,1 Kill men. In carrying out the terms of his contract with, his neighbors" sons the old gentleman was compelled to mortgage his farm to make good his promise, and, in addition to this, he decided to raise the flag of the union on a high pole on his premises, but flags were scarce in those days and hard to get.

He, however, succeeded in purchasing the requisite amount of bunting and his wife sewed the stripes together, while young Charley, now a member of Congress from St. Louis, first cut out a tin star and then using it as a guide supplied the necessary number for the Stella union of the flag. The flag was nailed securely to the top of the pole and it floated there for four years. Recently it has come into the possession of the Missouri Congressman and he exhibits it with great pride to those who journey out to his pleasant summer in the suburbs of Washington, and he would undoubtedly sacrifice his chances for future political preferment rather than part with that stained and soiled bunting which testifies so eloquently to the patriotism of his father. Captain Roblpy D.

Evans, who commanded the battleship Iowa during the war with Spain, and who was "in at the death" of Cervera's squadron off Santiago, is one of the most democratic officers of the navy. While a majority of the sea dogs who have not the record that "Bob" Evans has are particular about their surroundings and associates in private life usually taking their luncheons in one of the fashionable uptown clubs Evans is content to join with the multitude in a little German restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue where he can get a real Dutch lunch at a very moderate price. Xow that he is stationed at Washington as a member of the board of inspection, Capt. Evans can be found almost any afternoon at 2 o'clock sitting at a plain, uncovered table with a sandwich and a glass of beer in front of him enjoying himself without any of the frills and fuss which he so thoroughly detests. Cant.

Evans is thoroughly democratic is fiis tastes and besides being extremely popular among his associates it is safe to say of him that there is no more democratic officer in the navy and not one who is as close to the American people as "Fighting Bob" of the Iowa, which term, by the way, he detests most emphatically. The War Department people now assert that there Is no present intention of superseding Otis in command of the American forces is Manila, but it must rot be forgotten that the War Department was equally emphatic in declaring a few weeks ago that there was no possible chance that the President would call out volunteers authorized by the reorganizatios act. The War Department has during the past year denied STORE CAPTAIN BOB IS 4 a dozen times or more the statements which have been printed concerning the pTobable policy of the Department and yet within a very few days these statements have been verified to the utmost. It is natural that means should be made to keep from the public important official movements until all plans are perfected for carrying movements into effect. In the present instance the denial of any intention to supervede Otis does not throw dust into the eyes of those who know the real situation in the War Department and in the Philippines.

The President has certainly asserted to friends of his who have called upon him that it is his intention to make a change in the commander of the American forces on the island of Luzon, but it is likely, owing to the fact that the rainy season is now on, during which little work in the way of an aggressive campaign can be done, the change which was inevitable will be postponed until September. It is known that the President regards General Miles as absolutely the best officer to send to the Philippines but so long as Mr. Alger remains at the head of the War Department such action on the part of the President would be considered as something of a reflection upon the Secretary of War. For this reason the Chief Magistrate hesitates to take a step which might be regarded as a slap in the face for the holder of the War portfolio. It is also to be remembered that there has never been any particular amount of love lost between Mer ritt, former commander of the Philippine forces, and Mr.

Alger, but Merritt could be sent back to Manila without giving the grounds for criticism which Miles' assignment to this post would certainly create. The thing which is agitating the President more than anything else is to decide between these two officers, but there is the best of authority for asserting that unless there is a radical change in the President's mind within the next few weeks either the one or the other of them will surely be ordered to proceed to the Philippines with the idea of assuming command of the army there just as soon as the dry season sets in once more. All the members of the Government Board who recently visited Buffalo for the purpose of examining into the ques tios of a site for the Federal building of the Pan American Exposition, join in declaring that the chances favor the creation of an exposition in Buffalo in 1901 which will be second only to the denial of any intention to supercede mous in asserting that Buffalonians have the opportunity before them to bring their city more prominently before the world at large than even Chicago had. and the only question is as to the ability of the management to seize the opportunities which present such advantages. Buffalo has a larger appropriation from the Federal Government at its disposal than any other exposition of like character ever undertaken in this country, except Chicago, and the architects who have been charged with the duty of preparing the preliminary plans for the buildings to contain Government exhibits promise to fairly outdo themselves in this respect.

Besides this, the fact that the Buffalo show fellows immediately after the closing of the Paris exposition gives the Electric City an advantage which other cities have not enjoyed, in that it enables the Government Board to gather together a much fined exhibit with their appropriation than they otherwise could do. Thus far Congress has appropriated SXiO.fHIO for the Philadelphia export exposition to be held this fall; 8.11(0,0(10 towards celebrating the centennial for the founding of the capital at Washington in 11)00; $500,000 for Buffalo in lftOl; for Toledo in 1SMI2, and next winter St. Louis will come to the front with a request for a loan of five millions to aid in celebrating the centennial of the Louisiana purchase in 1903. St Louis proposes to expend in all something like ior tnis purpose, ui wiiluu ma. uxiuuftitnu has already been subscribed and there is very little doubt as to the ability of the hustling citizens of the Missouri valley to secure the government aid which they expect.

The Baltimore Ohio R. Tt. Company, which has just reorganized after being for several years in the hands of receivers, is rapidly forging to the front towards its old time place as one of the leading trunk line railroads in this country. During the receivership millions of dollars were expended in betterments, not only of the roadbed itself, but of the rolling stock of the corpora, tion, and within the next year or two several millions more are to be expended right here in Washington in the abolition of the grade crossings which have NO. 2 The only complete sat of scientific Instruments for making eye examinations In the city.

Glosses from 6 Oo up. Until August 1st We offer 15 off on all goods in our store. We must clean up for fall stock. So if you want a nice suit made up in apple pie order at a low figure we are ready for you. You can see for yourself Goods marked so you can tell at a glance.

Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's goods, all included. Corcoran, O'Brien Tigue 408 Lackawanna Avenue. J.O.SCOVELL 43ess; OPTICIAN THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899. proved such dangerous menace to travel on the highways of the capital in the past. John J.

Cowan, the new president, who was one of the receivers of the road, knows as well as any man in the country how urgent is the necessity for the abolition of these dangerous crossings and he has taken the initiative towards bringing his road into the capital above the grade of the streets'. When the improvements which are contemplated by the new management of the Baltimore Ohio are perfected a very long str.ide will have been taken towards placing Washington on an equality with the most modern cities of America and relieving it from the dangers which have been so patent ever since the road nrst established its ter minal at the foot of Capitol hill. C. A. HAMILTON.

SCHUYLKILL'S HEW JUDGE A Sketch of the Career of Mr. David C. Hennlng. POTTSVILLE, July 20. David C.

'Henning of this city, who has been made judge in Schuylkill county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Pershing, is a prominent Republican, and for nearly a quarter of a century he has been identified with the legal profession in the middle coal field and Eastern Pennsylvania section. Mr. Henning was born Nov. 22, 1847, in Union county. and began his career as a school teacher after a common school education in Union county and at Bucknell university, formerly the University of Lewisburg.

In August, 18tiS, he was selected as the principal of the High school of Pine grove, Schuylkill county, which position he filled with distinction until iMarch 20, 1ST0, when he entered the law office of Lin Bartholomew. Mr. Henning was, on April 2, 1872, admitted to practice, and very soon took a commanding position among the most DAVID C. HENNING. advanced members of the junior bar of his county.

Save in ISSii and 1887, when he satisfactorily filled the position of county solicitor, he has never been in office. Since 1S74 Mr. Henning has labored on the board of examiners of students for admission to the bar with signal success, and has been president of the board for about eight years. Mr. Henning is bright, clever, alert and thorough in the trial of causes, as well in the criminal as the civil tribunals.

With his pen, too, he has made a reputation in the production of historic gems, showing rare literary ability. He has taken an important part in advancing the National Guard. Dur ing the labor riots of 1877 he was of the of 'General J. K. Sigfried, and with the rank of major, Mr.

Henning proved himself an indispensable assistant. Later, from lHKi to WHS, he was captain of the Washington Artillerists of Pottsville. Mr. Henning has recently been brought in touch with the people of Schuylkill county by the interest he displayed in the soldiers of Compa.ny Fourth regiment. He was strongly indorsed for judicial honors after the death of 'Hon.

Mason Weidma.n, and the movement in his interest at this time will no doubt be of formidable proportions. MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION Numerous Earthquake Shocks Are Felt in Rome. ROME, July There was an eruption of Mount Etna this morning. After loud subterranean noises the crater vomited forth dense columns of smoke, which were followed by enormous masses of sand. A strong earthquake shock occurred here at 2:20 o'clock this morning, and was followed during the next 15 minutes by a number of other severe shocks.

The damage done here by tho earthquake, sliorks was slight, but at the village of Rocca di Papa, lfi miles southeast of Rome, it was more serious. A number of houses in that place fell, and a part of a church was demolished at Castel Grandolfo on the northwest side of Mt. Albano, and 14 miles southeast of Rome. No fatalities have been reported, i AUSTRIANS EULOGIZE DEWEY The American Admiral Hanked Wltli 'elson and He liny tor. VIENNA, July The Neue Frcie Presse has an article today heartily welcoming Admiral Dewey to Austria.

Recalling the bold coup de main at Cavito, the Neue Freie Presse sees in the admiral the personification of daring coolness, and dwells on his calmness and amiability, describing him as a modern sailor and gentleman who will be placed In the category of De Ruyter, Nelson and Tcgett hnff. adding: "The great welcome extended to AdJ miral Dewey is intended not only for the hero, but, above all. to the glorious representative of the great American nation to which Austria Hungary is united in so mnnv ties of Interests." TRIESTE. July 19. Congressman Geo.

E. Foss of Chicago and Lieutenant Commander William H. Eeehler, naval attache of the United States legation at Vienna, arrived here today in order to welcome Admiral Dewey. INCORPORATED AT DOVER A Company to Manufacture Automobiles In Philadelphia. DOVER, July 20.

The secretary of state today granted certificates of incorporation to the Oakman Motor company, capital stock $5,000,000, to manufacture automobiles in the city of Philadelphia. The company's charter also gives it the right to make carriages propelled by steam or gas, and to acquire territorial rights. The Personal Lock company, for checking personal properties is incorporated with a capital stock of $133,000. with principal offices in New York. The Cordova Land company, capital stock $100,000, is incorporated to engage in the business of developing orange groves and homesteads In Florida The New York Zinc company, capital stock $700,000, begins the business of mining, refining and selling zinc products, with principal offices in New York.

An Automobile Trust. DOVER, July W. Pittsburg and Allegheny capitalists with of capital stock at the beginning of business, tonight received a charter for manufacturing and selling automobiles in the name of the United States Motor company. The company will also make other electric vehicles. Two Am Drowned.

BRACE BRIDGE. July' A MIss Slllis, an invalid, and her nurse, Miss Philips, both of Toronto, who had been residing at Bala, were drowned in the Moot river yesterday. They were out in a row boat and venturing too near the mouth of the Moon chute were caught by the current and swept down the chute. Itncltis Events Postponed. DETROIT, July 21.

Rain fell in torrents for 15 minutes at the Grosse Point track this afternoon, soon after the day's racing had begun. This necessitates postponement of the events till to morrow. u.MJ BASE BALLCONTESTS How the Games in the National and Atlantic Leagues Resulted Standina of the Clubs. National League Standing Won. Lost.

P.C. Brooklyn 55 25 687 Boston 4) 30 620 Philadelphia 48 30 615 St. Louis 4(5 33 Chicago 44 H2 573 Baltimora 43 34 558 Cincinnati 3s 3SI 4H4 Pittsburg 37 42 4iS New York 35 43 44!) Louisville 32 45 436 Washington 3c 53 361 Cleveland 15 US 181 WILKES BARRE 6, RICHMOND 5. WILKES BARRE, July 21. Wllkes Barre defeated Richmond to dav by better playing at ail stages of the game.

Jimeson had the visitors at his mercy until the ninth. Twice the game was stopped on account of wrangling, and Odwell and Steelman were put out of the game in the eighth. Wrigley made a home run in the ninth inning. Score: WILKES BARRE. R.

H. P.O. A. E. Halligan, rf.

0 2 1 0 1 Coughlin, 3b 1 i 2 4 0 Goeckel, lb 1 12 0 0 Odwell, ss i i i 2 1 Rlchter, cf. 1 2 0 1 0 Burns, 2b 0 5 8 0 Gonding, i i 0 Jimeson, i 2 6 1 0 Goodwin, if. i 3 0 3 1 Totals 6 12 27 10 3 RICHMOND. R. H.

P.O. A. E. Wrigley, ss 1 2 3 1 0 Shannon, rf. 1110 0 Dolan, 2b.

0 1 1 3 0 Seybold, If 0 1 4 0 0 Calhoun, lb. 1 0 8 1 Hargrove, cf. 0 1 2 1 0 Dundon, 2b 1 1 2 3 0 Steelman, 0 0 2 0 0 Pfanmiller, p. 1 1 1 3 Hess, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 12 27 19 3 Wilkes Barre 0 0200004 6 Richmond 0 0010010 35 Home run Wrigley.

Two base hits Richter, Odwell, Jimeson. Sacrifice hits Goeckel, Jimeson. Left on bases Wilkes 1 Barre 6, Richmond 8. Double plays Dolan to Wrigley to Calhoun; Coughlin to Burns to Goeckel; Odwell to Burns to Goeckel 2. Bases on balls Off Jimeson off Pfanmiller 3.

Struck out By Jimeson 7, by Pfanmiller 2. Wild pitch Jimeson. Stolen bases Rlchter 2, Jimeson, Dolan, Dundon 2. Umpire Bctts. Time 2:25.

Atlantic League. At Allentown R. IT. E. Allentown ..8 1310000 417 1ft 4 Newark 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 7 5 0 Batteries Risloy and McManus; Stultz, McPartlin and Roach.

Umpire Moran. At Reading R. H. E. Reading ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 10 1 Lancaster 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 7 1 Umpires Thatcher and Snyder; Wilhelm and Stroh.

Umpire Mullane. National 1 At Washington Cleveland 0 0 1 eamio. H. B. 1110 10 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 (i Washington .0 3 0 Batteries Calllfiower Mercer and Duncan, and Latham.

Second game and Schrecongost; Lmpires Gaffney R. H. E. 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 7 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 Washington .3 0 0 Batteries Bates and neen and Kittridge. and Latham.

At Pittshurg Schrecongost; Di Umpires Gaffney R. IT. E. 0 0 0 0 0 03 8 5 0 6 0 0 0 6 7 3 and McFarland; Umpires Swart Philadelphia .0 12 Pittsburg 0 0 0 Batteries Donohue Chesbro and Schriver. wood and Hunt.

Eastern League. Hartford 7, Worcester 3. Rochester 14, Montreal 4. Providence 6, Springfield 1 Western I.oauue. Orand Rapids 6.

Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 3. Detroit Milwaukee, rain. Buffalo St. Paul, rain.

AMATEUR BASE BALL The South Scranton base ball club accept the challenge of the Eurekas for a game at Athletic Park on Saturday, Aug. 5, for $100 a side. Come and make arrangements if satisfactory. Patrick F. Flaherty, manager, corner Pittston avenue and Cherry street.

The South Scranton base ball club will defend their title as champions of Lackawanna county on July 28 at their own park against the Sunsets. The, Old Forge teRm accept the challenge of the Anthracites for a game on the Old Forge grounds. July 23. Let us know if you will accept. WASHINGTON JOTTINGS The president has appointed James A.

Danner, Eighth Pennsylvania, to be second lieutenant in the volunteer army. The number of enlistments yesterday were. 451, making a total of 3,1 The Thirty first regiment leads with (HtO men. The war department has awarded contracts to the. Morse Iron Works, New York, for refitting and repairing the transport Logan.

The Stevens syndicate, which controls the Washington Traction and Electric company's lines of street and suburban railways, has acquired control of the Kensington and Chevy Chase line. John Hyde of the agricultural department, cotton export for the United States commission to the Paris exposition, is sending out circulars requesting contributions for the proposed exhibit. General Davis at San Juan. Porto Rico, has informed the war department of the death of Private Barney Haberstick of Co. Fifth Cavalry, of typhoid fever.

He was from New England, W. Va. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has decided that Nova $etfia brook trout should not be classified in the assessment of customs duties as fresh water fish because of their migratory character, and are dutiable at three fourths of a cent a pound. The war department has received an official statement from Manila to the effect that the internal revenue receipts for the month of May at that port were litl.611. The total amount of internal reve nue receipts since American occupation Is $279,100.26.

AN AMERICAN SUICIDES Alfred Poole Found Dead on Steps of Wainh (litircli. LONDON, July 21. A man who had committed suicide by shooting was found last night on the steps of Trinity church at Landondo, Wales. A letter found in his pocket indicated that his name was Alfred Poole. A letter was also found in his pocket from G.

W. Oakes of Denver, Col. DENVER. July 21. O.

W. Oakes, a letter from whom was found upon the body of the man who killed himself upon the steps of a church at Landondo, Wales, says that the man undoubtedly was Alfred Poole, formerly of this city and later of Coal Glen, Jefferson county, Pa. Poole was an Englishman and so far as known he had no relatives here. He was an auctioneer. RAIN AT DETROIT Interfered Greatly with the Sport of Horsemen.

DETROIT, July 21. After three heats had been paced at Crosse Point this afternoon rain came down in torrents and in 15 minutes the track was so wet that racing was entirely out of the question. One heat of the chamber of commerce consolation stake and two heats of yesterday's unfinished 2:15 pace constituted the day's sport. Two day's races will be crowded into one tomorrow and the first field will be at 9 o'clock in the morning. The club will endeavor' to finish all the blue ribbon races scheduled for tomorrow in addition to those postponed today and the two unfinished pacing events.

In the unfinished 2:15 pace which the rain prevented being concluded Wiltranby and The Maid each won a heat today. In the one heat driven of the chamber of commerce $1,000 consolation stake for 2:24 pacers, Maude Emperor had no trouble in FIVE ITALIANS LYNCHED NEW ORLEANS, July 21. A special to the Item from Tallulah, Madison Parish, tells of the lynching of five Italians. It says: "Dr. Hodges, a leading physician, was murdered last night.

Five Italians, Charles, James and Frank Difatto, S. Fuduco and John Cerano, were lynched on suspicion. A majority of the people condemn the lynching. The grand jury convened in special session to investigate the affair." THE MARKET REPORT Xew York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 21.

There was a sharp advance in the whole list at the opening on better London prices and increased commission business and prospects of easier money. The apparent failure of the railroad strikes also helped materially to strengthen the market, particularly the Traction shares, Metropolitan gaining more than one point on opening transactions. The grangers were also strong, the first sales showing advances of from to as compared with last night's closing prices. Rock Island was the feature 4T thls group on favorable crop and dividend reports. The volume of business at the opening was greater than any day during the week, and although the market became dull after the first hour, it displayed great strength up to the last half hour, when prices fell off slightly from the high figures of the day.

The industrials were also a 'feature of iVrength. Fresh speculative move in Leather, based on the idea that trade at least becoming more prolltable. The general impression is the market may raesonably advance now in absence of any special depressing feature, prospects of good reports of railroads earnings, and theu niversal opinion in bank ings, and the universal opinion in bankJ ported this season. Insiders are talking advance in Burlington in anticipation of a good June statement. The anticipation of a favorable bank statement to morrow influences the traders in buying stocks.

The close was dull but strong. The range of yesterday's prices for th active stocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The quotations are furnished The Republican by ARLINGTON CUSACK, 410 and 411 Connell building, Scranton, Pa. Open High Low. Closing, est.

est. ing. Am. Cotton Oil 41 41 41' 4 Hi Am. Sug.

Ref lr.TVa 1' ir7 157 Am. Tobacco IIS OS Am. S. and 5." r0 HT Am. S.

and li.V8 Atchison 20 20i 20 20 Atchison, pr 61 62'i 61 61 Am. Tin Plate 38'4 SWi 8x14 3814 B. and 0 47 4K'i 47 Brook. Rap. U.V 114 115ft Con.

Tobacco 41, 41 4(1 41 C. and O. SStfc 2S'4 28 B. and 136 137V4 136VB lSw, Chi. and G.

14 14 1414 14 Mil. and St. 132 132 131 132 Chi. and N. W.

WW2 IH014 R. I. and P. 11 Con. Gas 1" 17R'4 177 liT'a Fed.

Steel 18 n.Hi2 fiS'i Fed. Steel, pr 811 So 79 711 Int. Paper 4114 41 Vi 41 41 Louis, and Nash. 7.3 73 72 73 'A Manhattan ...118 118 118(4 118 Met. Traction ...21214 213 211 4 212Vi M.

K. and 35 35 35 35 Mo. Pacific 48 4S 48 48 Nat. Steel 411 4IH4 N. J.

Central 116 116 116 116 N. Y. Airbrake 210 210 805 205 N. Y. Central 130 138 131)14 N.

O. and W. 26 26 26 26 North. Pac R0 50 50 50 North. Tac, pr 77 77 77'i 77 Pac.

Mall 47 48 47 48 Penn. R. R. jm jh ixw People's Gas 11T 118 11 1 1 P. C.

O. and St. Rl) 50 Reading, 1st pr 60 HI 14 60 60 South. Pac 31 31 31 31 South. Ry.

51 52 51 51 Tenn. C. and 1 611 6H Texas Pac 22 23 22 22 Union Pac 4314 43 43 43 Union Pac, pr 77 77 77 77 U. S. pr.

73'4 73 73 U. S. Rubber Go 51 DO 51 hlcHifo'Toduooand (iruln Market. CHICAGO, July 21 Wheat declined a full cent to day and closed at the bottom. Large shipments from Argentine caused the slump which carried the September option under 70 cents for tho first time.

Corn and oats lost and provisions closed unchanged to 2c higher, the latter in pork. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open High. Low Clos. ing. est.

est. ing. Wheat September 71 71 70 70 Corn September 32 32 31 31 Oats September 20 20 10 10 Pork September 0.20 0.27 9.17 0.20 Lard September C.55 5.60 5.55 5.57 Cash quotations were, as follows: Flour Easv; No. 3 spring wheat, 66ifj) No. 2 red, 71c; No.

2 corn, 32'ij) 33c; No. 3 yellow, 33VMi34c; No. 2 oats, 24c; No. 3 white, 2427c; No. 2 rye, 52V4i53c; No.

1 flaxseed. N. prime timothy seed. mess lard, short ribs, dry salted shoulders, 51) 5c; short clear sides, whiskey, sugars unchanged. Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 21. FLOUR Weak and shade lower; demand is mostly for spring patents in sacks. WHEAT Spot weak; No. 2 red, 75c f. 0.

b. aoflat spot; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 77c f. 0. b.

afloat spot. Options opened steady and experienced a sharp rise. Subsequently the market weakened and the advance was lost; closed weak at net decline; Julv closed at 75c; September, 75c; December, 77c. CORN Spot weak; No. 2, 38c f.

o. b. afloHt; 37c in elevator. Options opened steady and advanced. Later 1.

hvnir sin1 rWiHv) weak At XLti'VoC net decline. July closed at 37c; September, 37c; December, 36c. OATS Spot dull; No. 2, track mixed, Options quiet. BUTTER Steady; western creamery, do.

factory, 12i14c; Imitation creamery, state dairy, 13rl7c; do. creamery, 15618c. CHEESE Market firm; large white, 8c; small large colored, 8c; small Syu8c. EGGS Irregular; state and Pennsylvania, loCulOc; western fresh, 1415c. Chlcnao Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, July 21. CATTLE Market unchanged with the usual small Friday receipts; good to fancy brought 5.85; commoner grades, stock em and feeders. lf3.50S4.75; bulls, cows and heifers. calves were sold, at western fed steers, 5.65. and Texas 3.5(Pfr 5.25.

HOGS Sold at about 10c advance from to day's opening; heavy hogs brought 4.1(Kii4.60; mixed lots, 4.20r,r4.00; light hogs, 4.60; pigs, 3.7fW(4.52: culls and rough lots at 2.U0(iM.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep sold about unchanged nt 3.25 for culls, to for prime flocks; western range sheep brought 04.65; native ewes sheep, yearlings. feeders, lambs sold at Receipts Cattle 2.000 head; hogs, 26,000 head; sheep, 5,000 head. 11 fTiil Cattle Mnrkot. EAST BUFFALO.

July 21. CATTLE Receipts, 7 cars; market easy for common grades and stockers; veals dull and easy, HOGS Receipts, 33 cars, on sale; market opened active and 10gi15c higher; yorkers, mixed and mediums, J4.65&4.72; heavy, $4.65 4.72; pigs, W.70&4.75; roughs, stags, SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 7 cars; market stronger for lambs; tops, culls to good, 14.7506.25; sheep firm; best handy wethers, top mixed, ft 53. 10; culls to good, $2, 5034. 70. Oil Mnrttnt.

OIL CITY, July 21. Credlt balances, fl.20; certificates, $1.24 bid for cash; no sales; shipments, average, runs, average, 79,500, Just the Things You Heed At the Prices You Want to Pay. Values You'll Appreciate on Sale Saturday. High Class Furnishing Goods Emery brand Soft Front Shirts, regular price 1.50, Saturday $1.2 Monarch brand Shirts with pleated fronts, for Saturday 9C Griffon brand Shirts, newest ideas in colorings, regular $1.00, Saturday 59 Colored Front Shirts, a great variety of neat patterns, 39c English Squares, the new fad in Bordered Ties, Saturday 48c Shoes I Men's $3.50 and $4 Shoes, russet leather, hand Men's $3.00 Russet Calf Shoes, Cornell toe, 1.95 Women's $3.50 and $4 Tan Shoes, finest Vici kid uppers 2.37 Women's $2.00 Tan Lace and Button Shoes, Saturday 1.45 Boys' $1.50 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, solid leather, Saturday 98c Misses' $1.50 Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes, 95c Women's $2.50 Tan Oxfords, Saturday 1,59 Women's $1.25 Kid Oxfords, Saturday 95c Children's Hose I Children'8 Black Stainless Hose, 4 pairs 1 for 25c; each 7c Summer Vests Children's Suits Women's fine ribbed Vests, bleached and unbleached; finished with lace and silk tape. Saturday (QC Navy Blue and Brown Flannel; two piece suits for children; fully worth $4.

Reduced Saturday Jonas Long's Sons THE POPULAR HOUSE FURH1SH1NQ STORE. A FESV Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Are still on our floor. Sizes are limited but perhaps we hare just what you want. If so you can buy it at a very low price, Foote Fuller Co, Mears Building. 140 142 Washington Ave.

ft; ir most softly and nlnv most effectively over a festive scene when thrown by waxen caudles. The light unit heightens beauty's charm, that ives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow ol WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior (1 Hangings ur uctuiuuuuo. A Manufactured by 9. 5TANDARO Uiuw. JS WHY NOT HAVE arniilt your hnass complete.

Ton have emptied your pnrs but you wil 1 sorely be tilled 'vitb plean VaiIT TPd'tt ore to know tht I OUT LTCUIlwitu Easy weekly paymonts. BARBOUR'S 425 Lackawanna Avenue. Ji I MNHMMFT W. E. H.

The Best Things for the baby. DRESSES, SLIPS. VESTS. BANDS, SKIRTS, HOSE, SHOES, CAPS, Of good material and right prices. tsOur Specialty Is Outfits for the July Baby.

Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. Hurrah Hurrah and Throw Out Old Glory Flaga of wool bunting are the things to show. We have a complete line at lowest prices. FIRE WORKS TWr, wiiAR. Cre01'3 rry thing in the line.

Our stock more complete than ever. Have you examined the $50 Victor Bicycle that we are selling at $28 cash? J. D. Williams Bro. 314 316 318 Lackawanna SCRANTON, PA.

TTAKE0URW0RDF0R TRY IT. (there's many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip, but theres no slips with wonder flour. YOUCANTBEATITJ All op to date froeer tll tt Every Package Guaranteed as rtprMsntoi Or Your noney Refunded CAN YOU ASK MORE rn no mora than th "Joit good." J. L. CONNELL CO.

BOLE MILLER'8 AGENTS. Established 1850. BREAD FLOUR IN AMER fA I Have THF RFT Pftl.lfY? The Manhattan Life CASH any year you neel it, thus to use part of your savings if necessary, guarantees INCOME and PROTECTION living; or to family at your death. BEST Illustration Will Be Sent You "I was born on the Name Return filled out to Because it is permitting you and to yourself if Policies on Receipt of this Card Stating day .18. Issued from $1,000 to $50,000 JAMES B.

CARR SONS, Managers, Walnut and Fourth Streets, PHILADELPHIA..