The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SAD IFFJUUT JERMYM MRS. GEO. THOMAS ACCI DEIMTLY SHOT. Th Bullet Strikes the Tempi and Oeatn Is Instantaneous The Result of a Quarrel Between Father and Son Coroner Longstreet Summons a Jury Verdict. Acer dental Discharge of a Revolver.

A sad shooting accident, "which resulted in tie instant death of Jlrs. George Thomas, occurred shortiy after 12 o'clock yesterday at the home of the family on Jeph Jermyn's srocis farm in So.itt township, a few miles rnrth Jerniyn. It seems that when Sir. Thomas' son, Herbert, carue home to he told his father that hi wanted to go to Carboniale to deposit s.mie money in the tank. The old man who has not been feeing weJl ra8 time and ao unfortunately was in a very( irritable and quarrelsome mood, told the younp man to wait until la? next day.

Herbert raid that he wanted to make the deposit before Saturday, which is the tirat of rae month. The old man angrily informed him that if he wanted to sro to Carbendale he would have to waik. he wvuid not allow htm to t.iie a horso. caused angry "words to pass between tiem and it was while the wranylins was sroins on that the other son. Kichar.l, came in.

He made sae remark that intensSried the Bner of his father, whereupon the old man went to grt his revolver, which was in a drawer in a Jbevl room in another part of the house. The eon. Kk'bard. saM that two could play at the frame, and went up stairs and a revolver. The mother was enraged in pacifying the father, when the son entered the room with a revolver in his tand.

LnsTy words were asrain passed when suddenly a pistol shot was fired and the c'A Ia.iy stairirered and fell into the arms of her Sydney. Elood gushed from the wound ami a few moments the woman as ijai. CorKier Lngstreet wa3 notii'sd and arrive at the unhappy lomi shnxtly after 7 o'clock las; Assist! ty Dr. M. J.

Shields of Jermyn lie he'i a xU mortem. The Jultet which was of 32 calibre, entered the riarht templa at an oblique an.de, pushing the kull against the br.iin. The bail did net iave force enough to penetrate and made an exit about one inch from where it entered. After the post ha a jury eortsNtin? of C. L.

Fell, H. E. Van Klur Edward iSrubbs, H. A. J.

Grant and A. J. "VVinebrake. cf Herbert Thomas was heard and it was substant as stated above. Kichari Thomas, the son ho held the revolver which went off and caused the death his mother, of his coming home and how he attempted to stop ra quarre: When questioned why he went up stairs for the revolver he said he wanted to foare his father.

He did not know tha revolver was loaded. He 'mi not been drinking and was perfectly Slbr Did not have a revolver in Ms hand befora since last winter. He was nearly heart broken over the affair and between hu replies was sobbing His brother Syd ney told of the shooting, which he said was pureiy accidental. rne rataer, (jeorge Thomas a man about Ho years of age, with tear be dimmed eyes told the sad siry whk a vas corroborative of the others with the exception of that he dots not re member that he had a revolver in his Hands at all. ine following is the verdict: AVe, tho undersigned, find that the said Mrs.

George Thomas, while tryin? to quell a disturbance) between her son Herbert and her husband was accidentally kill ea ny a ptstol snot wound of th3 head inflicted by her son Richard while care nourishing a revolver." The family came from England sev eral years ago and have since ut tenomg to trie stock farm. The accident has cast a gloom over me tuure community and much mmw. thy is expressed over the unforcmatj aua.r. ice runeral services will cndjit al iae nouse at clock on Sat lirdlV afrcn, i of Carbondale. after whlcj interment uiaue cemetery a Jermyn, A MIDNIGHT SCENE, aiugion Avenne rlultl lu the Killing of a Valuable Horse and Injury to the Driver.

This morning about 12:30 James A Beamish and Frank Seanlon of Lafayette street. in driving up ashingt on avenue, at a rapid gait, ran their horse over a Ion? pile of brick ly ir.g in front of Xos. tJ22 and 624, near me street. The horse cleared the obstruction, but in doing so turned th buggy upside down and fell deal In the middle of the street about fifteen feet from the pile of brick. The brick were near the gutter and there was all th room needed for three of four ama to pass, with proper driving.

The horse oeiongea to Mr. John P. IMahon ex cicra ot common council, svas somewhat damaged. The buggy Beamish was considerably injur and was taken to Dr. DoSan's office where his wounds were dressed While Dr.

Dentin was attending to 'Beamish's wounds, Scanlon threatened to thrash Dr. Dnlan. It as stated tha' Scanlon was under the influence of liquor. He stated that he had monev to urn, jrtd would sue the city for $10 damages. After the "exuberance of fcis verbosity" had somewhat diminished he was persuaded to go borne, but felt disinclined to do so until he was satisfied that his audience was convinced that he was a man of means.

The carcass remained on the street at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The Action of the Banks. Fmm the Baltimore American. The bankers understand the commercial operations and the demands of busings better than the Populists. When the farmers want money to move thfir crops they do not apply to the PopulUt politicians to help them.

The Great Arnijr of From the Xew York Advertiser. We have a notion that the depositors in the savings institutions of the I bad obstinate akin disease, called Eczema. My body, bead, ar.d nn were covered with nots like drops of mortar, which cacce off la yen of dry ecalea. I suffered for oxer a year withoQt relief, consulted aereral doctors with cat aid, and had git en ap hope. I uv an advertiemeQt aboat CtTicrRA Bembdiss; took them, and in tiykt we I was as wait aa ever, for tny skin as nice and elar as a baby's.

QLO. RKABLF V. Hanover, Oourio, Canada, Bpbbot Cxra Trfathhst. Warra hatha with Crr ic oba Soap, gentle applications of Cu ticcha (ointment), the great Care, exter. naJly, and mird doses of tesitest of humor cure.

Bold ttrtmehout th world. Prte CrrrcraA, ye.t Sor. tSe.t Kxsoltitt. and Si. Porrm I)c) vd Cmtn.

gol Boc'na. mf'kiQW to Curt kttzj stiA Lhtctu," mttkd fm. Came Off country constitute the balance of power. Desiring to get out of the banks as long a dollar as they put in these depositors will vote for McKtnley. OUTRAGE BY STRIKING MINERS.

Totally Destroy a Miming Plant lu Indiana bjr Fire. SULLIVAN. July 30. At 2:30 this morning a body of striking miners went to the Hymera mines. Covering the three right watchmen wttn gun, the strikers marched them to the woods half a mile distant and while three stood guard the balance of the crowd ret fire to the plant.

It was totally destroyed. Burning timbers feil into the shaft and set tire to the mine. Their work done, the mob left and went east toward Clay county. The mines belong to the old Pittsburg Coal company cf Chicago, and were probably the best equipped of any mines in this county. The loss is estimated at nearly JOtUiOU.

SATOLLrS SUCCESSOR. Rev. Sebattlea Martluclll has Bu Appointed by the Hope. LONDON. July oO.

The correspondent in Rome of the United Press telegraphs that although the report that Mjtr. Diomede Falcone would succeed Mor.sigT.or Satolli as papal delegate to tha Vnlted States had teen hitherto entirely credited at the Vatican, the pope nas appointed as MiT. Satolli successor the Kev. Sebnstien Martinelli, prior eeneral of the Augustin chausses pnd a brother of the dea cardinal MarnnelU The fact that the nomination had i' been keut secret, even from the most intimate associates of His Holiness, and upon its bocumins known, occasioned cenerai feeling of surprise. The pope's choice is recorded as an exceilt nt one.

The Kev. Sebastien Martinelli is about sixty years of age. He is a learned theo logian and is thoroughly versed In tho foreign policy of the Vatican. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. W.

E. Bnrt Murdered nls Wife and Two Children. AUSTIN. July 30 W. E.

Burt, a member of one of the best famides of the city, murdered his wile and two children, aged two and four ears. last Friday night, and placed the dead bodies in a cistern. The crime was discovered this morning His residence adjoined the business portion and a foul stench led to an investigation. Ha left the city Saturday night after committing the terrible deed, and informed several of the neighbors not to drink the water as it was polluted by a dead cat. The wife was asleep.

He bound her in a blanket and dropped her struggling body into a cistern. Both children had their brains knocked out. A reward of has been offered for Burt's apprehension. simple Explanation ef an InierestiSL Operation. One of the marvcU of rnodera science the conversion of a beam cf light into sound.

The light my thrown through 11 lens on a glais vessel containing lampblack, colored silk, worsted, or other substances. A uUh having slits or openings cut In it is made to revolve swiftly in this beam of light so as to cut it up, mating alternate flashes of light and shadow. On putting the ear to the glasyessel, strange eonnds are heard so long as the flashing beam Is falling upon It. Another phase of this remarkable discovery is still more In teresting. A beam of sunlight is passed through a prism.

The disk is turned and the colored light of the solar spectrum is made to break through it. If the ear be placed to the vessel containing the silk, wool 01 other material, as the colored lights fall upon it, sounds will be given by different pans of the spectrum and there will be silence In some other parts. To illustrate, if the vessel contains red worsted and the green light flashes upon It, loud sounds will be heard. Only feeble sounds will be heard if the red and bine rays fall npon it and other eolors make no sound at all. Green silk gives sound best in red light.

It is by no means improbable that this discovery foreshadows a new law of harmonics, and Remington's experiments in tone color may possibly, by this new application of sight and sound, result in some practical theory which will give us an entirely new scheme of music. The thing is but In Its infancy, but the mere fact that such a discovery has been made cannot but forecast important results. In ventlon. Telling Fortunes With Apples, There are three fortunes to be told with an apple. Peel the fruit without breaking the skin, and holding the long spiral skin daintily by the end swing it three times around the head and let It fall to the ground.

Whatever letter the skin then forms is the initial of the sweetheart or friend who loves you best. Then, before eating your apple, have some one "name it," as they say, and after you have saved all the seeds begin to count them thus: One, I love; twe, I love; three, I love I say; Four, I love with all my heart. And five, I cast away. she loves; seven, he loves; eight, both love. Ine, he ccmes ten, he tarries Eleven, he courts, and twelve, he marries.

A more amusing fortune ia that of placing a fresh apple seed on each eyelid and naming each. The one which remains there longest the truest and best. A famous custom consists of pouring a very little molten lead into a tnb of cold water. There follow a splashing and hissing as the lead cool, suddenly, and the shape of the lead reveals the future. Just as in all oracles ever since the days of Delphi and Diana of the Ephesians the scientlfio work lies in reading the doubtful forecasts aright.

"Reading the Book of Fate," by Louise Willis head, in St. Nicholas. Home Stndiea, In teaching your little girl geography try to make it something more than a dry list of names to be learned by rota. Take her imaginary voyages and journeys from one country to another. Tell her some thing of the manners and oustoms of the people and anything you can learn yourself about the lives of the children.

Describe to ber how the Swiss boys herd their cattle under the shadow of tho Alps and the I'skimos are madd daring by being thrown into the icy water in their strange fur garments. Tell her of the stunted lives of the pit boys in the coal mines and of the German girls who learn to use their five knit tiug needles almost as soon as they can hold them. Books of travel will furnish yon with many Interesting incidents which you can turn to account. Geography will iiot be a wearisome task to her. Her mother's wisdom can make the first steps at t.active.

Ladies' Home Journal. Weak Link In the Chain. Bripgs Did you ever think of the amounts of debts 1 might pay In a day? For example, I owe you tl, you owe Wlck wire Wickwlre owes Sludge $1, and iludgeowesmetl. That Is ii. Well, I Py yon, you pay Wickwlre, Wlckwire pays Mudge, and Mudge pays me Braggs Hold on, there.

It is evident yon don know Mudge. Indianapolis Journal. The worst effect cf sin is within, and Is manifest cot in poverty and pain and bodily defacement, but in the discrowned faculties, the unworthy love, the low ideal. the brutalized and enslavd spirit. H.

Chapin. Money is only thus far a standard of value; that which it can measure is per bhable; that which it cannot is immortal. aTinTan THE SCKAXTOX EErUBLICAX, FRIDAY MOUSING, JULY 31, 1S96. THE BASE BALL LEAGUES EASTERN LEAGUE. Standing of Ine CI aba.

P. W. L. PC. Rochester KJ 49 Si Pro idence 73 42 SX Albany 73 41 Buffalo SG 45 37 Syracuse 75 as 37 .507 Epringdeld .73 33 4.

.440 Scranton Tl 21 44 .3711 Wilkes Barre 74 2S 46 Boifalo and Sctranton. BUFFALO, July 30i The Scrantons turned the tables on the Buffalos today, wiuning by a score of 5 to 1. and it looked for a time as if it would be a shut out for the Bisons. Brown pitched a great gamo for the miners and but five scattered hits can be traced against him. Gannon really lost the game for Buffalo, the five runs being made In the first three Innings la which he ritched.

Gruber finished the last six Innings and not a run was added. Attendance XoOO. Score: BCFFAtjO. AR H. PO.

Clymer. cf rf 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 0 3 32 Field, lb Goodenough, If Ritchey. ss Greminger. 3b Lewee, 2b Uruuhart, c. Gannon, Gruber, Totals 1 5 27 IX 2 SCRANTON AB.

R.H, PO. Griffin, cf Meany. rf O'Brien, lb fcagan. If Maguire, ss Keister, 3b Hutchinson, Berger, Brown, 4 3 1 Sb Totals 33 5 11 27 8 3 Innings Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Scranton 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Scranton 4. First base by errors BufTalo 3, Scranton 1.

Left on bases Buffalo 4, Scranton T. Struck out by Canon 3, by Gruber 1. by Brown 7. Two base hits ileaney, Jlaguire, Hutchinson. Sacrifice hits O'Brien.

Stolen bases Griffin. Double plays Hutchinson, Keister and O'Brien. Wild pitches Brown 2. Time 2:05. Umpire Kittrlck.

Albany and Wllkee Barre. ALBANY, July 30. The Albanys played their last game here today, Manager Buckenberger having decided to go back to Toronto again, where he has been promised good financial lacking. The management was losing at a rate of $100 per day In this city, and with no hope of better prospects. Wilkes Barre won from the Senators by bunching their hits in the second Inning.

Albany played the better game, both at bat and In the field, but their hits were scattered. Score: ALBANY. AB. R.H. PO.

A. E. Pelehanty, Freeman, rf O'Brien, If Sugden, Lutenherg, lb Wrieht, cf Smui Sb Truby, 2b Pxmn, Casey Totals 3 10 12 0 4 12 10 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 6 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S3 2 27 11 0 Casey batted in place of Truby In the ninth. WILKES BARRE. AB.

K.H. PO. A. E. Lytle.

If 3 0 1110 Bonner, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 1 Lezotte. rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Beits, cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Smith 4 113 0D Earl, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 MoMahon. ss 3 10 5 6 1 Wente. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Luckey, 3 0 1 0 0 Totals El 3 6 27 13 2 Innings Albany innnnooiO 2 Barre 0 3 0nn00OO 3 larned runs Albany 1. Wilkes Barre 2.

Two base hits Lyttle. Lesmte. stolen bases Lutenberg. Delahanty, Wente. Double plays Bonner.Mo.Mahon and Earl.

Base on balls off Dunn 3. off Lunkey 2. Struck out By Dunn 4. by Luckey 1. Time 1:10.

Umpire Hornung. Rochester aud Providence. At Rochester Rochester ....1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 Providence 1 0 2013000 07 Hits Rochester 10. Providence 10. Er rors Rochester 3.

Providence 1. Batter ies Callaphan, McFarland and Boyd, Rudderham, Hodson and Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Percentage Record. P. W.

L. PC. Cincinnati 80 tn 2S Sj Baltimore 2 28 Cleveland S5 50 31 .647 Chicago P1 31 30 .567 Pittsburg S3 46 37 Boston S2 :3 39 .524 Philadelphia S3 SO 44 .4) Brooklyn S2 3S 44 .403 Washington 7S 33 45 .423 yew York S2 33 ltvj St. Louis 2S 57 .320 Louisville 81 21 60 .200 Brooklyn and Washington. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 Washington 0 012010004 Hits Brooklyn 5, Washington 10.

ErrorsBrooklyn 1, Washington 1. BatteriesAbbey and Griffin, McJames and McGuire. Umpire Hurst. Called darkness. Boston and Baltimore.

At Boston Boston 1 002200005 Ealtimore 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 510 Hits Boston 12, Baltimore 13. Errors Boston 4, Baltimore 1. Batteries Stiv etts and Ganzel, Hemming and Clark. Umpire Lynch. Philadelphia and XenVork.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 0 1140032 0 11 New York 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 9 Hits Philadelphia 12. New York 11. ErrorsPhiladelphia 3, New York 2. Batteries Gumbert and Clements, Sullivan, Clarke and Wilson. Umpire Sheridan.

Louis and Cleveland. At St. Louis St. Louis 0 000001 203 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Kits St. Louis 12, Cleveland 13.

Errors St. Louis 0, Cleveland 3. Batteries Kissinger and McFarland, Cuppy, Young and Zimmer. Umpire Betts. Cincinnati and Pittsburg At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 03001000 4 Pittsburg 0 040001038 Hits Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 14.

Errors Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. Batteries Foreman and Peitx, Hawley and ilerrltt. Umpire Lally. LOVETT SIGNED BY SCRANTON. Tha Slow nnt Effective pitcher Added to Scranton' Twirling Corps.

(Manager Griffin has signed Lovett, the twlrler, to pitch for Scranton the remainder of the season. He will pitch his first game at Albany on Saturday. Lovett is an old Boston pitcher and did effective work last year for the Prodvidence, R. team. He began this season one of the Eastern aggregations in western New York and it was from there Manager Griffin secured him.

Yesterday's game was remarkable for the snuppy work of the Scranton team. Meany and Griffin carried off the batting honors and Eagan and O'Brien, the fieldin? honors. Eagan played wonderful game and considering he fact thfit O'fSrien was In a new post itkn he played a. remarkable game oa first 'base. DIAMOND DOTS.

While ai this talk is going on about third basemen of the league, it would be well to notk the work of a quiet young man who is playing around in iihut territory for Pawtuoket. Cough lin is not a great batter, but he Is as fine a fielder as tlure is to be found. He goes tor everi tiiing and makes very few errors. This is his first year in any thing like fast company and hts future can snly be Imagined. 'Pawtucket Ocug'hlin is a Scranton boy and received his elemenairy base ball instruction among the amateur teams In this city.

Last season he played third base for the Y. M. C. A. team and made a good record.

His friends here are gtad of his ewess. The phenomiruil sucess the Cincin natis is the talk of the basaball world. Out of tha last twrty two games they have won nineteen, an unusa.1 record. Their fine play is solely due to the clever management of Puck Ewmg. die knows how to handle betll players, and with ab solute control he has never failed to make his team win.

If Cincinnati wins the pennant or gota into the Temple Cup series Ewing's army of friends here will be happy. He deserves a big re ception when his men next appear at the Pok grounds. N. 1. Sun.

NEWARK. 3uly was an nounced today that the Newark base Kail club will not play the Hartrord 'team at Hartford tomorrow unless the suspension placed on Pitcher Frye is removed. (Manager Burns) says that Prye's removal is a trick of Manager Tiarnie of Hartford to hamper Newark in its lead in the Atlantic League race. Manager Barnie seems to be having his 'troubles this season. THE CAST OF A BELL.

It Is an Interesting Process Which Few Founders Hare Mastered. The operation of cutting a bell Is most Interesting one. The Bus whereon and wherein the mold is made consists of two parts constructed of boiler iron of a general boll form and plentifully perforated with holes for escaping gas while casting, one being so much less in size than its fellow as to give space for the loam forming around the mold between the two. No "pattern," as the term is generally nsed, is provldad. The two parts of the mold are "swept" by "formers," accurately finished from thin iron to the form intended for the Innef and outer surfaces of tho bell.

These "formers" are mounted and rotated over the applied loam. Five courses of loam and clay are successively applied, "swept" and baked, to complete each mold. Before this work is done, however, the Inner flask is wound near the top with a rope made of hay. As the shrinkage Is very great as the eastings cool, difficulty would be met with In getting the flask and loam out of the nearly parallel Inside top. This "pinch" is obviated by using this destructible base, which permits tho collapse of the loam after the heat of the metal has consumed the hay.

The five courses laid on the flasks are: Loam, a mixture of loam, fire clay and manure; two successive coatings of powdered fire clay, and, lastly, a thin coating of brick and lire clay combined with foun dry lacing. Eaen of these coatings is baked in an oven before the succeeding one is applied. The coatings are "swept" by the formers, as applied, both in the inner and outer flask, by careful adjustments as to thickness of materials, so that when the exterior mold is ptaced over the Interior space corresponding to the intended thickness and shape of the bell shall exist. Inscriptions or erubellishmenot be made npon the bell are provided for with tho last coatim? by means of a "knurl," or wheel, having the desired motto raised upon its periphery, tho wheel being carefully rolled around the soft surface and leaving its imprint In the clay. Other do signs are impressed from dies of the required ornament, aud the usual "beading" is accomplished by notches in the edge of the sweep.

The two parts of the flask being placed together ore firmly hold in position by many clamps, the tendency of hot bell metal to squeeze through and force a separation of flasks being very great. As the mold nears completion a Are is started in a near by reverbcratory furnace, in which is placed the desired charge of copper, and when the copper is molted tho tin is added in its proportion. The molted metal being ready, the furnace Is tapped, the bright stream caught in a huge ladle swung over the mold by a crane and poured into tho open mouth of the mold until it Is filled. After cooling and removal from the mold the bell is usually polished with sand and water in special revolving grinding machines. The taugue and ohippcr, the yoke and wheel are now attached and the whole suspended in its frame.

In making a chime the bolls are, after completion, temporarily set up and regularly tested by skilled bell ringers, from the permanent chiming stand of the foundry. Milwaukee Wisconsin. A CURIOUS LOVE STORY. It All Began With a Punch In the Nose and Ended Happily. Here's a curious story of love and courtship: A few years ago a young gentleman of this city, while in Savannah, got into a street car with a heavy umbrella under his arm.

Like a great many other careless people ho held it at a dangerous angle, with the point sticking out behind him, and ere long the car gave a lurch and a lady Jnst behind him emitted an ear splitting scream. Evorybody jumped and looked, and to his horror the young man found that the point of his umbrella had come in contact with the nose of the young lady seated just behind him. Of course ho apologized, or tried, but it was like apologizing for murder over the body of the vlo tim, for the lady's nose was bleeding and she was almost in convulsions with pain. Tho car was stopped at the next corner, where there happened to be a drug store, and the ycong man, aided and abetted by one or two elderly ladies, who at once took a lively interest In the case, helped the young lady off and into the store and posted off after a doctor. One was found, and the unlucky nose was soon put in working order, and the owner, attended by tho married ladies, was sent home in a carriage.

The yonng man took her address and hunted up a mutual acquaintance, with whom he called tho next day to see how the nose was getting along. The nose did well, so did the young man, for by the time the nose was out of danger he hud got in the habit of calling, so that it became natural for him to step around in the evening. So in the course of time they were married, and1 she Is tho only lady In the United States whose courtship began by a punch In the nose from her future husband. Athens (Ga.) News. Light Without Heat.

Heat less light for illumination is a possibility of the near ure. Experiments have recently been conducted with tho well known Geissler tubes by which rarefied air or other gas la rendered luminous by an electric current. Recent investigations show that light sufficient to read by can be obtained in a practical way, although at an expenditure of considerably more power than is necessary for the incandescent or aro lights. There are indications, however, that some form of the Geissler tube will be developed for practical use. In surgery there un be no ques tion as to its vaiuo, as by its use it will be possible to pursuo Investigation in the cavities of the human body which at present cau only be imperfectly carried un, owing to the heat developed by the incandescent light.

Boston Transcript. Kapoleoa and the Encltah Channel. The autumn of 1803 and the spring of 1804 had seen a steady development of re souroos at Boulogne. It was tentatively arranged that a French fleet of ten sail of the line under Latoiiche TToville should leave Toulon on July 80 as if to reooonpy Egypt, aud thus tempt Nelson to follow with the hope of repeating his victory In the soenes of his former exploits. But the French admiral was to turn and appear at Rochcfort on tho bay of Biscay, increase his armament by the addition to it of six first raw vessels with a number of frigates, and then, by a long dotour.

arrive In the stniit of Dover, as if doubling Cape Clear from the wpt. of the channel for six hours, we ore masters of the world," wrote the emperor. This scheme was thwarted by the untimely death of the admiral. "Llfo of Napoleon," by Professor W. M.

Sloaue, in Umtury. Baste Makes Waste. "Great Hcott, doctorl" exclaimed the man in tho chair. "You've pulled out the wrong tooth!" "So I have," replied the dentist regretfully. "Well, I can't charge you anything for pulling that tooth, and I'm out jut $1.

That's what a man gets for being in a hurry." Chicago Tribune. So quickly, sometimes, has the wheel of life turned round, that many a man has lived to enjoy the benefit of that charity Which his own piety projected. Steele. When the "fighting bishop of Norwich," in 18S3, stormed tho town ot Gravcllnes, be massacred Its entire population. une does not always know what woman goes to church for.

When a woman keeps silent, she may be saying a great deal When two women quarrel, it is possible for both of them to bo wrong. Women are pleased with the world only so long as they are pleasing the world. Tho woman is not born who will not tell in her age bow beautiful she was in hur youth. A woman always finds a reason to do that which a hundred reasons would tell bar not to do. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK.

Julv 30 The Ktnrlr mr. ket was quiet today, the sales only footing up 168,475 shares. At the opening speculation was characterized bv firmness owing to higher cables from London and tne buying orders tor foreign account in St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville. After midday speculation became dull and featureless and the changes for nearly an hour were confined to the merest fractions.

Later Manhattan was taken in hand by tho bear contingent and the price forced down to 871 against at the close yesterday. The grangers ro. sSlVi per cent, and the Industrials. Man hattan and Ue internationals WG' i per oi'cluiuuiii 111111 in vune. Net changes showed gains ot Vifi2Vi ner cent.Sugar, Chicago Ous and Rock Island leading.

In the Inactive stocks Brooklyn Union Gas advanced 2'i to 81. LRke Shore 1 to' 142 and Pullman 2 to 145. There was little news afloat to affect the market and the dealings were devoid of excitement. Bear traders, however, were disposed to reduce their lines and the improvement especially at the close, was due to their purchases. ine range or yesterday prices for tne active stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below.

The quotations are furnished The Republican by William Linn Allen stock brokers, 412 epruce street. Open High Low Clos ing. tt. est Ins. lull.

k.n nj r.A Alii 0115. ItU Mi ICfi T. S. Fe lHJ UVi It ITg L'. fc 13 13 13 13 Chicago Lias C.

N. 514 53 .107 524 H' iH'l B. C. C. C.

St. M. St. R. I.

Pac Dist. C. Gen. Electric C414 841a 84 XI 23 T.i 64 6: KKti 534 55', 54 55j 101 104 10's lot, 23 23s .142 142 142 142 Lake Shore L. M.

K. pr Manhattan El Mo. Pac Nat. Cordage N. J.

Central 44'4 44'i 43" 444 1:1 i'i id r. ITU 17H lH's 1H 3 3 3 91 9U4 N. Y. Central 91 91 91 91 N. S.

N. S. pr. Nor. Pac 1 'a IS 74 18 IS 1H 5S O.

Omaha 1214 12Vi i2i.s rt 32 33 6 83 Pac. Mall ISKj 1HU, 17 P. 1" 111 WSl S. R. vs 2" 20 2 16:8 i.

4 6V, 6 1314 13 1314 S. R. pr 20 C. Iron. Union Pac Wabash, pr 13 W.

7814 7. 4 W. L. 7 6 U. S.

Leather, 474 4 47' a U. S. Rubber 15 15 Yj 11 Chicago Grain Market Wheat Sept 50 5S 58S 618 60V4 60 1SV4 1SV4 17 18 2474 24y 2oH a1 23 25 3 17 3.20 3.15 317 .3.32 3.35 3.3 3.32 Dee Oats Corn Lard Sept Pork Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. THERE 13 NO PROFESSION, whose labors so severely tax the nervous system, as that of the ministry.

The de rangement of the nerve centers of the brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble, and nervous prostration. Bev. J. P. Hester, M.

IX, Pastor U. B. church, London Mills, himself a physician, writes Feb. 26, 1835: "Heart affection and nervous prostration had become so serious last fall that a little over work In the pulpit would so completely prostrate ma TV Mil PC 11 seemed certain I Cure of tbe mlnlstI7 entirely. Heart palpitation became ReStOreS so bad that my auditors 1.

1 .1 1 wouiu me ii uiu nu UedllUessass have heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles' Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit I have just closed revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did.

Hard working ministers should keep Dr. Miles' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on guarantee. first bottle will benefit or money refunded. 5 thas.

bdgar brown Postmaster of Cincinnati, Writes HAVE used the JOHANN HOFF'S HALT EXTRACT, and found It not only pleasant to take, but believe It to be beneficial. rr 1 Sept. 6.25 8 25 C10 812 COMMERCIAL. Oil Market. OIL CITY.

July JW.The onlv quotation on option oil today was jl.0l. Credit balances J1.0S. Chicago Cattle Market. UNION 8TOOK YARDS, July S0. CAT TLK Receipts 7.0.0.

market iirm and luc. higher, comon to extra steers 61), stockers and feeders s2.5t)u3.75. cows and bulls calves $3.2" ii5.40, Texans $1. 7i 3.10, western rangers 1W3.U0. HOGS Receipts 17,000.

market tinii" and 5iil0c. higher, heavy packing and shipping lots common to choice mixed 2.ftti'3 25. choice assorted S3 30 3.3'i, light pigs S2.75y3.b5. SHEEP Receipts 10.0 0. market steartv.

Inferior to choice extra J2.50j3.25, lamiis Sj.0OU6.00. Chicago Horse CHICAGO, July 30. There has been a decided shortage in receipts and a liberal demand during the past week. Tho market is strong and all good grades ot horses are selling at very satisfactory prices. Choice drivers with good action are specially sought lor, with smooth chunks next in demand.

Now is a favorable time to have horses on the market, and wo nil vise early shipments, but in buying lor the manket It well to bear in mind that It Is the choice stock that makes money while common and inferior horses bring but low prices. We quote: Kxpressers and heavy drafters j73HlS5, 1100 to M0J pound chunks. S.Vi'jiDO; Ooachers and fast road horses $8:41 S50 to 1100 pound chunks ordinary drivers J50 and upwards. These prices are for sound horses, five to eight years old, well broken and in good Mesh. Plain, blemished aud green stock sells at a discount.

linfraio Catile Market. BUFFALO, July 30. CATTIK Market steady and tlrm for good handy grades, others slow and unchanged, good to choice fat cows light bulls $2.16, stockers J2.otid2.75, veals lirm M.50 i6.t'0. HOGS Market steady to shade lower for medium heavy kind. Yorkers, good weights S3.50, light (io SK.55, vlsts mostly 53.55, mixed packers 40, medium heavy extreme heavy $3 10fi3.15.

roughs S2.6.Y1) 2.S5, stags $2.0092.50 SHEEP and LAS1H3 Market strong and higher for good lambs, sheep about sttaily, gco 1 mixea sheep culls and common 1 25 ga.75, fair to good J4.ii5'u5.4j, culls and common $2.7534.75. Now York Hroilnre Msrke? NEW YORK, July 3 FLOUR Steady and unchanged. WHEAT Dull and easier. No. 2 red f.

o. b. tltiRsC ungraded red No. 1 northern t'Otsc options opened firm at e. advance and closed firm at umlor yesterday.

July and August Sept. Oct. 04V Dec. CORN Spots dull firm, 2 307c. elevator, Sl vc ntloat.

options were dull and weak at 'it'V. declino with the west and on free receipts with longs realizing. July SOc. August 80c, Sept. 30c.

Oct. 307sC. OATS Dull, steady, options dull, easy, prices unchaneeil. PROVISIONS Steady, dull, unchanged. LARD Steady, dull, western steam 3.40 city $3.00, option Bales, none.

September closed $3.45, refined dull, continent $3.75. S. $4.50. compound 3 V44e. BUTT'E'tt Steady and quiet, unchanged.

CUBES Quiet and firm, unchanged. EGGS busier and quiet, state and Pennsylvania 13SS western fresh HQ'nC. do per case $1.2533.00. Clttcntfo Proiture Mai Kef. CHICAGO, July 30.

Futures ranged as follows. WHEAT July Sept. Dec. lW 04c. CORN July" 2tf23V Sept.

May aS'27C OATS July Sept. 1S Mav 2Ki20u.e. MKSS POKK Sept. Sfi.256.12i.'.. OVt.

$5.1 5.0", Jan. LARD Sept. Oct. 3 22'V3 Jan. S3.S03.47.

SHORT RIHS Sent. Oct. $3,303 3.25. Jan. S3.

406 3.40. 'Cash quotations were as follows. FLOUR D'tll and steadv, unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat STStlrSSUc No.

3 do 57'4c, No. 2 do No. 2 red 61 Vfiii2c. corn 24M 24c, oats rye 30i barley flaxseed 72c, rrime timothy seed $3.10 nominal, mess pork lnrd JillOW.r.'lt!. short ribs nicies 3.1.i'i 8 20 dry salted shoulders short clear sides whiskey and sugars unchanged.

LEARN ICYCLE Keystone Academy FACTORYVILLEA PA. A beautiful school home for yctng men and young women. An exceptionally healthful loca tion. PREPARES FOR THE BEST COLLEGES and for teaching. Offers thorough business course; commercial certificates awarded.

Graduates pupils in musia bend at oofe for catalogue to REV. ELKANAH HULLEV, A. M. PRINCIPAL. teww Scranton Training School for 1 Kindergarteners.

The fourth year of the Scranton Training School for kindergarteners will open in this city September 14th, 1S96. For further particulars address Miss S. W. UNDERWOOD, uwp Winchester, riass. SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Daily (except Sunday) via Central Hailroad oi New Jersey Beginning June '29, ls leaving Scranton at a.

iu. for Ioiifr Itranoh, Oooim tirnve. Asbury Park llclmar (Ocenn Beach), fcli'iilt oii li't, etc. This will be kept up for the entire season especially for the accommodation of families, as it will enable passengers to Ruoure and retain comfortable seats the entire journey. J.

11. OLHAUSEN, H. P. bALDWIN, Gcn'l Supt. Gen'l Pass.

Agt. WINDSOR HOTEL 5th Ave, 46th to 47lh 81s. N. Y. Under new and liberal management THE COOLEST HOTEL IX JEW YORK Army and Navy headquarters.

Unsurpassed in location and psrfeot in all ap pointmeiits. Free Coach ami baggage to ami front Grand Central Drpot by giving ns notice. American Plan $4 00 per day and upwards. Kuropcan plan $1.50 per day and upwards Itlnsic during dlnttrr. The traveling public will find this deliffht ful, rool, and a homelike notel.

A It HEN F.LELA.M), Proprietor Jull eod 2flt NORTON VVQRTHINGTON Brokers Chicago No, 3 Cliluago Board of Trade). Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of CRAIN, PORK, LARD, RIBS, SEEDS, FOR CASH OR FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Correspondence Invited. MERCHANT TAILOR Dealer in line woolens at reasonable prices. J41 anrl ilS nriiro ct lit) Stairs TO RIDE I 1 MEGARGEL'S Bicycle Emporium and' Riding Academy.

51S S20 Spruce Street FOR SflliEI One Freight Elevator Car in Good Order. PROTHEROE CO Manufacturers of FURNITURE 134 136 WASHINGTON AVE..