The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCBAOTOIT TBIBUNE-TnURSDAT MOBKTNtt. AUGUST JS. 189ff. News WEST SIDE EVENTS. Daniel B.

Hughes and Miss Miriam Phillips Married at the Home of the Bride's Parents. Daniel B. Hutches, of 631 North Sumner avenue, and Miss Miriam Phillips wer married at o'clock last evening ait the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Vhilllps, of 1814 Price street. Kev. H. H.

Harris, of Calvary Haptlst ehurch, Taylor, performed the ceremony. As the bridal party entered the parlor Miss Mutrsie Hushes played the wadding march. There were two brtdmmaldg and ns many best men. The maiUs wore Misses Ida Pernor Idge and Mnry Howeii. The former wa atMi-ed in a gown of white mulle Tilth sntln ribbon trimmings.

Miss ltowen's costume was of the Swiss with chiffon trimmings. The bride's gown was of pearl cashmere, trimed with chiffon. She carried roses. The groomsmen were John i Hughes, brother of the groom, and Thomas Phillips. After the ceremony a social time was enjoyed by the hundred guests The Columbian quartette, of which Mr.

Hughes Is a member, enlivened the evening with their songs. The young people received many presents of various forms and values. They will immediately begin housekeeping at H'iIS Price street. Mr. Hughes has many friends.

He Is a drummer In the Thirteenth regiment eorp and among the soldier boys, he Is very popular. The bride is blessed with a large following of well-wishing acquaintances. DEATH OP A YOUNG MAN. Thomas Davis, aged 23 years, died at 5 o'clock last evening at his home on North Lincoln avenue. He leaves a wife and one child.

Two weeks ago he was stricken by an attack of typhoid fever, from the effect of which he died. The deceased was of a quiet disposition but the friends he had clung to him and deeply mourn his loss. He was employed ut the Diamond colliery and was a member of Keystone lodge. No. 37, Loyal Knights of America.

The lodge will meet in their rooms at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral at 2,30 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. The remains of the late Mrs. William Davis were buried nt 2 o'clock Friday nfternoon from her late residence on Filmore avenue In Washburn street cemetery. A MONSTER STONE.

That retaining wall on Jackson street is being built like a mountain to stay. The wall is nearly half completed and a good Idea of what It will look like is Judged from the part already up. The stones used in the construction are very large In size and of a quality which will last. As a sort of corner-stone in the extreme lower end of the wall a monster bulder has been placed. Its size has attracted much comment and Interest.

The stone is 7x4x3 feet and weighs about ten tons. It was taken from the east mountain quarry and was carted here on a stone wagon. Contractor Max Phillips' men experienced much trouble In getting the boulder into place. MISS BURNETT THE WINNER. The Fenton bicycle chanced off by ft.

Btenden council last evening went to Miss Jennie Burnett, of 507 Pleasant street -Miss Burnett held ticket No. 30, I. G. A. Williams, Charles E.

Daniels and Emerson D. Owen acted judges. At 9 o'clock the tickets were placed In the circular box and Miss Jessie McCoy, while blindfolded, drew out three tickets. The third was to win. The first wus Henry Greenwood's.

He held No. 14, A. The second went to William Dunleavy, of 1426 Plttston avenue. His number was 41, J. The third, and winner, showed Miss Burnett's name.

There was quite a large crowd Of anxious ticket-holders In the room. THEY HAVE A PULL. Again Alderman John called the names of the boys who are charged with playing ball on Sunday and last night, as on the night previous, there was but two responses out of seven or eight accused. The case was "adjourned Indefinitely." This means that nothing will bo heard of It in the future. The Inllu-ence of a prominent city ofllclal is the cause of the Indefinite adjournment.

MILLION patriotic voters have rcc-I v5 ognlzed the contusion of our public politics, and arc determined toinibrm themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and the reason for the dlflcrences Gold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have secured a complete handbook of public political information, edited by Lawrence Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PltESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. (care Dealing Clothiers, of the Sdbdrbs. PERSONALS AND OTHER NOTES.

Will Lewis will leave Saturday for Blnghamton. Attorney H. L. Taylor of South Hyde Park avenue Is home from Lake Ariel. Percy Vatre of South Hyde Park avenue is at Atlantic City.

"The Jolly Miller," a tuneful and sparkling comedy opera, will be plvrn at Music hall to-morrow evening by an aggregation of talented lueal people. The Johns' brothers are the chief figures In the cast. A social will follow. Admission is S3 cents. Rev.

Thomas who came from Asbury Park to offlclate at the of Miss Lizzie Price, returned yesterday. A horse was overcome by hat last evening on North Main avenue. The animal was detached from the wagon and after a rest was able to move on again. Richard E. Jones, who was overcome by the heat while nt the graveside of his mother on Monday, Is recovering.

Mrs. Benjamin Jones Is visiting at Luke Winola. A. M. Morse and his mother, Mrs.

Lewis Morse are at Lake Winola. Alderman and Mrs. M. L. Blair were at Lake Winola Sunday.

William Illume of North Main avenue will give a lawn social this evening at his residence ns a benefit for the Camp Guards of Lieutenant Ezra Griffin camp, No. S. Mrs. Mary J. Cole of Jackson street was taken suddenly 111 last evening.

Mrs. Benjamin Thomas of Washburn street Is ill. Miss Alice Thomas of North Hyde Park avenue is at Lake Winola, An entertainment and social was held last evening at the Jackson Street Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas. K. Jones of Roland avenue are home from Atlantic City. Miss Grace Acker of South avenue has returned from Lake Carey. Went Side lluxincss Directory.

HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST. Cut flowers nnd funeral designs a specialty; 1IM South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, 1.10 per dozen.

They are Just lovely. Con-vlnoe yourself by calling nt Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main nvemie. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you hnve to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc.

Call and see the stork of J. C. King, 102 and 1026 Jackson street. PROVIDENCE. Garfield lodge, Loyal Knights of America, will run an excursion to Harvey's Lake," Saturday, August 15.

Friday evening the lodge, headed by Lawrence's band, will parade the principal streets of this section. All members will report In full regalia and carry a Chinese lantern. One of the features'of the excursion will be a shooting match between the Hyde Park Gun club and several men from this place. Many other amusements will be Indulged In. The fare is one dollar.

Train leaves Providence Delaware and Hudson station at 6.45 a. m. The Christian Endeavor choir of this place will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rresbyterian church for re- heursal. A large attendance is earnestly requested. The tenors and bassos will meet a half hour earlier.

Joseph Morris, of Robert avenue, was seriously burned by gas In the Leg-gett's Creek shaft yesterday nfternoon. Mr. Morris is a miner In the Clark vein and struck what Is known as a jump in the coal. The gas In some unexplained manner was ignited, burning Morris about the face and chest. At a late hour last night he was resting comfortably.

Crad. Reese, of Warren street, Is seriously 111 with pleurisy. Mr. Reese Is engaged as blacksmith at Storrs' shaft and was engaged In shoeing mules In the mines when he was taken suddenly 111 and had to be carried to his home. John eHaly, a popular young man of John Healy, a popular young man of Garmon, of the South Side, In St.

John's church yesterday afternon. P. F. Knight, Professor John H. Kelly, A.

T. Maloney, J. J. Flynn. PiOfessor Charles Steward, of this place, were among the delegation that left yesterday to represent Scranton at the Bryan-Sewall demonstration In New York last night.

1 Charles llenwood, of Henwood left Tuesday for an extended trip to England. George A. Dlckers6n, of Fenner Hatters and Furnisher. SAMTERS Chappell's store, has returned from New York, where he spent his vacation. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. William Webb, of Hollister avenue, a son. Mrs. Lewis, of Hill started Wednesday night on a trip to Wales. Miss Lena Elsley, of William street.

Is at Alden. Mrs. Sage and daughter Lizzie, of New York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wotkins.

of Edna avenue. Bridget Foley, of Leggett's street. Is visiting relatives at Carbondale, Lizzie Baxter, of Nay Aug avenue. Is enjoying her Vacation at Pleasant Mount, Wayne county. John, the son of Isaac Jones, of Robert avenue, was painfully Injured on his right hand at the Biisbin shaft yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth R. Morgans, of Potts-ville, left for her home yesterday after an extended visit nt the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. B.

Gillespie, of Church avenue. Miss Esther Kennedy, of West Market street, is at West Lenox, Susque-hannn county. Frank Fleming Is enjoying a trip to Colorado. The Cumberland Hose company will run an excursion to Lake Ariel, Saturday. August 15.

David Watklns, of William street, Is at Philadelphia. Misses Maty and Hazel Davis, of School street, are vh'iting at Lake Carey. (iULl.N RIDGE. Miss Lilian Rurdiek, of Larch street. Is the guest of friends at llonesdale.

The ladles of tho W. C. T. U. will hold an evangelistic meeting this nfternoon in their rooms on Penn avenue.

Mis. George Snyder nnd family and Mrs. T. J. Tamblyn, of Penn avenue, left yesterday for Girland, AVayne county, where they will spend a few days with relatives.

Rev. nnd Mrs. F. A. Dony have returned from Damascus, AVayne county.

The Misses Ella V. Rooney and Hannah Carr are summering at Tompkins-vllle. Mrs. Will Treverton's olass of little girls from the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school indulged in a very enjoyable time at Laurel Hill Park yesterday. Miss Lizzie Brant, of Fordham street.

Is the guest of her friend, Monica Abbey, of Hamilton. Miss A I lie Benson, who has been spending her vacation out of town, returned home this week. On Tuesday evening a young boy on Penn avenue, near Marlon street, was throwing a stone up in the air and when It returned It struck him on the head, inflicting a cut that bled profusely, though the wound was pronounced not serious, Mr. and Mrs. Simrell and son Willie, of Dickson avenue, who huve been spending a couple of months in Carbon-dale, have returned home.

Isaac Gingher has returned from New York city. Miss Claire Bliss, of East Market street, is confined to her bed by a severe Illness. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Miss Lizzie Luther, of Pittston avenue, was married to Philip Byer, of First street, Tuesday night. John H.

Senker, of Stone avenue, Is In Sullivan county, N. seeking a ie-ttoratiun of his health. A picnic was held at Central Park arden yesterday by the Sunday school of the Hickory street Presbyterlnn church. It attracted a large crowd nnd was a very enjoynble event. AVilliam Frantz, of Stone avenue, had one of his fingers badly smashed while employed on the erection of the dam near the burned bridge Tuesday.

The banner nwarded to the St. Aloy-slus society by the recent Father Mathew convention at St. Louis arrived Tuesday. It Is a beauty. On one side is a well executed picture of Father Mathew and on the other side the name of tho donors.

Miss Ella and Miss Kute nvln of Prospect avenue are home from their vncatoln which was spent at Atlantic City. Charles AA'Irth, permanent man of the Neptune Engine company. Is again on duty, having returned from his vacation which was spent in New York. DUNMOKE. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Cole, who have been spending the last few days with Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Cole, of Brook street, have returned to their home In Honesdnle. Ira Brader, of Blakely street, took quite an extended tour on his wheel last night.

Mrs. AVilliam Colter, of Depew street, has returned from a visit with friends In nttston. AVilliam Bennett, of Nan'ioke, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Maloney, of Blakely street. Mrs. L. Haycook is very III at her home on AA'illlam street.

Miss Annie Cawley Is visiting friends In Archbald. AVilliam Purdy and family, of Qulncy avenue, have moved Into their new residence on Chestnut street One of the largest excursions of the season was the one run by the D. of A. and Jr. O.

U. A. M. yesterday to Shaw-nese Lake. A very enjoyable time was had.

both young and old vieing with each other In their efforts to make fun and amusement. Handsome prizes were awarded to the successful contestants in different contests. AVe are glad to notice that the old plank wnlks on Blnkeiy and Drinker streets hnve been renewed. More disturbances occurred at the Corners last night. Some people seem to have no fear of our laws and they hold In contempt our borough protectionists.

Thieves broke into the rooms of the Young American club yesterday. A reward of $5 Is offered for the nnd conviction of the person or persons. Ml NOOK A. An Infant child of Martin Gallagher, of Main street, died yesterday afternoon. AVilliam Cuslck, of Sharon, Is visiting his uncle, Anthony Cuslck, on Stafford street.

The O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, meets tonight. P. J. Qulnn attended the Democratic pow-wow at Madison Garden, New York, Inst evening. The school board held their regular meeting last evening at No.

1 school. All members of the board were present. A number of clttzetM attended the meeting, as a red-hot time was anticipated. The teachers' committee reported that the old corps of teachers was reappointed. The request cf Principal Osborne, Joyce and Coyne, asking for an increase In their respective salaries, was sides witched until the next meeting.

Director Biggins, of the committee on purchasing a site for the pro posed new school, made a request of the board that they be empowered to make an offer to the owners. Attorney M. J. Donahoe, owner of the most available site, was present and estimated the value of his property at IJS.Wio. Peter Mullin offered to sell a plot of ground In the southwest district for $2,000.

The matter was left in the hands of the purchasing committee, which consists of Directors Levering, King, Foley and Higglns. The schools will reopen on Sept. 7. WEDDING AT OLVPHANT. Minnie Mnson nnd Ilnrry Buddie Hid Contracting Pnrtic.

The marriage of Miss Minnie Mnud Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AA'illlam Mason, of the West Side, and Mr. Harry Buddie, of Hoboken. N.

was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents last evening. It was one of the most brilliant affairs that have taken place on this side In some time. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F.

Hammond, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the back parlor, where tastefully arranged bouquets of cut flowers and palms formed the decorations. At o'clock the bridal procession entered the parlor ns Miss Charlotte Lloyd rendered the bridal greeting from Lohengrin, which was played by Miss Ola Mason. The bride was attended by Miss Sallle Bcvens. of Scranton. The llowcr girl was Miss Nettle Mason, sister of the bride.

Little Achsah Kingsley acted as ring-hearer. The groom was escorted by George Mason, brother of the bride. The ushers were: Messrs. Kliner J. Barthold.

Charles AV. Houser, J. Leonard Knapp and Dr. AV. K.

Lloyd. The bridal party 'were met by the officiating clergyman, Mr. Hammond, while the bride nnd groom stood under an arch of evergreens, from which a tloral bell was suspended. The nuptial knot was tied according to the ritual of the Presbyterian church. The bride was attired in a gown of mousllne de sole over white silk, caught up with bridal roses.

The bridesmaid wore a costume of white organdie over pink silk nnd unified a Gainsborough hat, filled with pink carnations. AVhile the congratulations were being extended, Miss Mason rendered a refrain from Mendelssohn, nfter which a dainty wedding supper was served. There were many beautiful and useful wedding gifts. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs.

Thomas Mason, nss Jennie Pennman, Mr. nnd Mrs. AVilliam II. Davis, Dr. AV.

Llnyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Kdwatds.

Mr and Mrs. George AVotts, Mr. and Mrs. AA'ulter Schlager, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Dr.

Crans nnd wife, D. L. Jones nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Mcintosh. Dr. Kelly, Mr and Mrs. J. AV.

Datten, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. AV. Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. James Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Grey, Mr.

and Mrs. AVilliam Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. AA'illlam Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Mornt, Mr. and Mrs. A.Thornton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hodgson, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kelidln, Mrs. Bev-anii. MisFe Maud Jones, M.

A. Thornton, C. Thornton, Carrie Kei.slin, Maggie Morrow, Edirh Martin, Marie Jones, of Scranton; Francllla and Grace Win-chell, AVavcrly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Jermyn; Mr.

and Mrs. John Brent nnd Miss Emma and Thomas AV'ltherge, AA'ilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. James AArIIilams, Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs.

Berkley Troop, Mr and Mrs. Charles Allen, AVilliam Gilbert and wife, Mrs. Jenine Mason and family, Mrs. Mary A. Mason and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. AVarlng and daughter, Lizzie, Mr. Thomas Palmer and sister, Lillian, of Prlceburg; the Misse Jennie Kennedy, Nettle Knapp, Sarah Petch, Mary Ella Patten, Nettle Jones, Lena Matthews, Libble and Lottie Powell, Mary Carbine, Mrs.

Flora and Alice David, Gertie Edwards, Jennie and Mary Davis, Minnie Drelsbaugh, Etta Davis, Cora and Gertrude A'oyle, Sndie Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Matthews, Mr.

and Mr. D. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Twaddle, Mr.

and Mrs. AA'illlam Elgie. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frew, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettigrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Apt, Mr.

and Mrs. James Bell, Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam AA'etherill, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rapson, Mr. and Mrs. H. AA Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Kingsley, Mr. and Mis. Frank Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward AVilllums, Mr.

and Mrs. AVilliam Hcmmerlich, Mr. and Mrs. James A'lne, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Rouse, Jennie and Francis Powell, Mrs. T. T. Murphy, Grace Barber, Mary J.

Hughes, Messrs. eorge Berry, A. S. Mnson, E. S.

Jones, B. Percy James, AVilliam F. Robinson, AA'atkln Davis, Barthold, Harry Jones, Matthews, Patten, Roy McCuin, Snook, Bolton, Penberthy, Jackson, Northup. Voyle, McCabe, Evans. Rev.

and Mrs. B. F. Hammond, John Taylor and daughter, Throop; M. J.

Loughncy and daughter, N. L. Kennedy; Misses Annie Doud, Plieobe AVIcks, Brooklyn, N. Jennie Baker, Miss Mamie Buddie, Stephen Buddie, AVilliam Buddie nnd wife, Hoboken, N. Mr.

James Buddie nnd wife, Ken-ville, N. Mr. AVilliam Thomas, and wife, Jersey City, N. Mr. Richard Thomas and wife, Paterson.

N. Joseph Thomas, Port Oram, N. Lizzie Buddie, Newark, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Buddie will leave this morning' via Delawnro, Lackawanna and AA'estern for Lake Hopateong, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will reside in Hoboken, N. where Mr. Buddie is foreman of the Delaware, Lackuwanna and AA'estern yards.

PETTY CRIMINAL CASES. t'nunl Grist Was (Ground Ont in Alderman Millar's Court. Petty criminal cases of the usual sort and number were disposed of In Alderman Millar's court yesterday. For stealing sod from off the land of the Lackawanna Iron and Steal company Thomas Rafter was held In ba'l fer court, nnd Indecent language to a Mrs. Reynolds and thrcattnlng her ho required to furnish $.20 ball.

For taking a ride on a Lackawanna milk train without being possessed of the necessary fare Thomas Batter-man of Paterson. N. who had been arrested by Specinl Officer Durkin, iwas to the county Jail for ten days. Frank Shell of Carbondale was hold In $200 bail on the charge of a Mrs. Lester that he had taken possession of a box which she claimed own.

llnllalo Live Stork. Buffalo, Aug. 12. Cattle Dull and slow at ISalSc. decline from opening prices of the week; venls, nulct and weaker for common to fair lots at Hogs-Opened slow; light Yorkers and pigB, mixed puckers, I3.15u3.50; odium heavy, f3.4Ua3.4ll; roughs, f2.7iia2.0O; good light ends.

S3n3.lv: sings, f2a2.30. Sheep and Lambs Slow nnd Jower for lambs; sheep barely steady, good culls and common, I2.30n4.30; mixed sheep, good to choice, common to fair, $2.25 a2.75; culls, $la2; ewes, MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Hcricw New York, Aug. 12. Uoks today were lower. Locul traders who turned bullish yesterday Uncling little demand lor stocks VI IriMU llK HMtli Ultxi BOtii tutrf til aueence ut (he decliuo uulnl was quickly uccompiished.

The heaviunM of Alanbattaii wua a special feuture of Um day's operations. of troubies In commercial circles and the assignment of an old hiembcr of I no titock eJtcnanfo helped the onus in their work ot aeyi owing price. In tho closing transaction the market was weak In tone, tn rtitull of the break in Manhattan. Net chances show logsc of to i-ii pere the latter in Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. ALLEN stock brokers, 412 bpruue street.

Open- High- Low- Closing, est. est. tng. Am. Tobacco Co 3i kHi MVi 64 Am.

Sug. Ite'g Co Wi VH To. S. Fe 10'. 10y Chea.

Ohio ISti 124 12 Chicago Uas 4'4 61 48-i 49 Chio. N. AV Wit 8.S-V, it. 61; 6ii's 031 5i Chic. MIL Bt.

(B'i Uh (B'i Chic, R. 1. a Til Wt Delawure Hud ....117 117 UC'ii IWj L. av usi'i iws Gen. Electric i.t'a Lake Shore 137 Iff 137 137 1-oula.

Nash 11 4114 40 M. K. Texas, 'j VJi; Manhattan tele 71,14 7V4 74V, 74'4 Mo. Pacific li;" lii'-j hi Itf Nat. Lead 17'j bl'a N.

J. Central JH) t0 Kl'i 90 N. Y. Central yo'i 9i'i Vi N. S.

(I's i'i tT, N. S. IV 17 17 17 17 Nor. Pacific 3'a 3'a 3'j i.Vj Ont. AVest 12 12 12 12 Pacific Mail 17'i 17'i, 17 17'S Southern R.

7 7'H 7j, Southern R. 1 1M4 lSia 1S C. Iron lti'i HI 10 I'nlou Pacific 5 6'4 Wabash 4' 4 4 AVabnsh, Pr 13 13 12 12 Western Cnloii 7'' AV; L. 8 P. S.

Leather c-J, i c4 l. S. Leather, Pr 43'i 43'i 43 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICKS. AVHHAT. Hlsh- Low CI03.

Ing. est. est. leg. September fil'i 54'.

December 'OSi'i 5S OATS. September I'l hi IS ir.14 December M'3 15 CORN. September 23 23 23 23 December 24 21 24 24 LAUD. September 3.22 3.22 3.17 3.22 December 3.G0 3.W 3.D5 3.U0 PORK. September 6.35 6.33 6.23 6.27 Scrnntnn Heard or Trade Eiclinnge Quotation Bused on Pur of 100.

Name. Dime Dep. DIs. Bank Scranton Lace Curtain Co. National Boring Drill's Co First National Bank Scranton Jar Stopper ICimhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank Honta Plate Glass Co Scranton Car Rcplncer Soranton 'Packing Co Weston Mill Co LacRuwannu Iron Steel Co.

Third Nntionul Bank Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. Bcranton Traction Co BONDS. Scranton Olass Co Scranton l'ass. Railway, first mortgage due 1118 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 Scranton Pittston Trae.

Co. People's Street Railway, Second mortgage due 1920 Dickson Manufacturing Co. Lnrka. Township School 6.. City of Scrnnton St.

Imp 6 Borough of AVInton 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle AVorks Bid. 140 Asked. 50 650 200 23 lUl) 10 100 03 230 130 90 20 30 10O 330 no 110 110 100 102 102 100 83 100 Philadelphia Provision Mntket. Philadelphia, Aug.

12. Provisions were steady and in fair jobbing demand. We quote: City smoked beef, llnl2c. beef hams, for old and new, us to average; pork, family, hams, S. P.

cured, in tierces, do. smoked, 10nl2e as to average; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4'4e. do. do. smoked, shoulders, plckle-curcd, Sa3c: do.

do. smoked, picnic hams, S. P. cured, 56c. do.

do. smoked, tia7e. bellies, in pickle, according to average, loose, 4a5Vi.c; breakfast bacon, 7aHc, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city refined, in tierces, do in tubs, do. butchers', loose, 3Un3c. city tallow, In hogsheads, 3c; country 2a2c.

as to quality, and cakes, 3'ic. Chicago Live Stock. New A'ork, Aug. 12. Flour Dull, steady, unchanged.

Wheat Spot quiet; ungraded rr.l, WaiWc; No. 1 northern, August, 61e.j Siptemher, December, tltc Corn AVeuker; No. 2, 29-11 e. elevator; S0n. afloat; August, September, 29c; October, December, SO'Sc Oats Dull, heavy, lower: August, September, spot prices, No.

2. 21a21V.c; No. 2 white. 2.1c; No. 3 white.

21c; mixed western, 22a23c; white 22a3ic; white state, 22.i 3Uc. Reef Steady quiet. Cut Meats-Steady unlet. Lard Quiet and easlpr; western steam, I'ity, September, $3,110: refined, fair demand; continent, South America, compound, Pork Steady, quiet; old mess, new mcas, Butter Quiet, firm, unchanged. Cheese Firm, quiet; state, Ba7c.

do. small, ii.i7c. part skims, 2.i3c. full Bkiins, lnlc. Kasg Quiet, steady; state and el'nnsylvaiiia, western frrsh, llal2c.

rillsbury Flour mills have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. JAMES MOIR, TtiE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrancn on side next to First National Hank, lie has now in 0 Comprising everything rcq dsllo for fins Merchant Tailoring. And th ssnn eau be shown to ndvnntaie in his splendidly fitted up rooms.

A SPECIAL INVITATION I Extended to All Keaders ol The Trlb. ane to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His Now Business Horn BALDWIN'S 1 1 nil THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE HI, i CGNNELL 34 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. tXtSI. S.

"1 Jry 1 JtJ- 7- MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of the bst quality for domestlo use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Hirdseye, delivered in any part of tha city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No.

telephone No. 21124. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to.Dealers supplied at tha mine. WM.

T.SMITH. 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1896, Total Product of till 111 The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. ashburn, Crosby'a Superlative la sold everywhere from th Pacific Coast to St. John's. New Foundland.

and in I jigland, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and la recognized aa the best flour in tha world. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, Special attention given to Business and Personal Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.

mo Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rivets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheel, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. TTEB ENOER SCRANTON. PA.

EVERY WOMAN onthly, TOTtiUtlnj medicine. Only harmltwtal the uretl drug, ikraid ntl. if joa wnt the beei, get Dr. Peal'o Pennyroyal Pillo Thr ir prompt, mf rd Mrtala In remit The nnln (Pr, FmI'i) rr dlsag uuiuii pvuvewwwvarjffjtavva aimiiii mm mm mwimm Na vwri wwi For tala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor.

Wyoming Avanuaand Spruoa Straat, 8oranton, Pa. FREE SAMPLE 8 Clean, Quick, Effective, Sires Labor. For Cleaning and Polishing Gold, Silver. Silvcr-Plated Ware, llrass. Nickel, ha no equal.

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