davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
Chicago Fire Department.

p. }; swenie, Fire Marshal and Chief OF
William II. Musham. First Assistant Fire
Marshal and Depa rtment Inspector.
John II. Greene, Second Assistant Fire
John Campion, Third Assistant Fire Mar.
shaI.
Charles s. Petrie. Assistant Fire Marshal
and Department Secretary.
Michael W. Conway, Fire Inspector
james Koran, CHIEF OF list Battalion.
Frederick Kies, Chief Of I'd Battalion.
Patrick o'Malley, Chief Of 30 battalion.
Paul +. A. Pundt, Chief OF 9Th battalion.
Joseph G. Pazen, Chief Of 9th Battalion.
Eugene Sweeney; Chief Of IN Battalion.
Wm' ii. ToWSsend, Chief Of oh isatiaion
David j. Mahoney, Chief OF 10th battalion,
John Fitzgerald Chief Of l1th Battalion.
Joseph l.. Kenyon, Chief OF 18th battalion.
Engine Company No. l, 271 Fifth avenue
John McDonOugh, captain. 5iI South Lcay-
lit street; James j. Ahern, lieutenant, 80
Engine Company No. 4, 52I North IIalstcd
street-Edward O'Neil, captain, 1ji Web
stcr avenue; William J. Mullln, lieutenant,
Engine Company No >, 1917 South jefferson
street-Iohn sullivan, captain, ~ Sholto
street; John Riley, lieutenant, 100 West Con-
Engine Company No. q, 1i3 Maxwell street
John J, Evans, captain, i93 South lanlina
street; John j, Miller, lieutenant, us west
2lst street
Engine Company No. T. 81 Blue Island
aycnue-John Lynch, captain, 1Oi2 West
Taylor street; Frank G. iiaerlng lieutenant,
iO2 West Harrison street.
Engine Company No. :, 1851 Archer ave
nuc-Mlchael II. Drlscoll, captain, 3Gl1 9Th
avenue; John Barlow, lieutenant, 800 I'D
street.
nyenuc-Alfred W. PendleiOn, captain, 25..'
Cottage Grove avenue; John skopec, lleu-
tenant, 2s26 Calumet avenue,
Engine Company No 10, 81 Pacific avenue
John &. Mcdonnell, captain, Al W. Iiar-
rlson street; Patrick NJ. Murphy, lieutenant,
~ SebOr street.
Engine Company No. II, 2o5 Michigan
street - John Harmon, captain, 2is Oak
street; jeremiah Ierllly, lieutenant, los W.
Adams street
sirect-John Cook. captain, 400 w. Erie
street: Edward J. buckley, lieutenant, 121
Townsend street,
Engine Company No. IL, ~ Dearborn
strcctIohn u. Listmnn, captain. ~ Gr"rse
elect. JOHN v. v Nai.ey. Iisuteuspt. Sas n.
Franklin street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
civ COUNCIL Committees.

City Council Committees.
FInance.-Madden. Campbell, o'Aei,i ctith
wnrdJ, Kent. Marrenher. BldNil, finkl"r'
Noble Keats, Cooke, MGilIeh' i"WeFs'
Judiciary. Mama, smith, Eall.Ed Icy
hnrn. shepherd, Eept, 6tanwood. Butler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
City board Of Education.

Alfred =. Trude, President.
w. A. y. Graham, Secretary.
William II. Becbc, q and y Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Bluthardt. Venetian Building,
3G Washington street. Room 01s.
Thomas Cusack. 800 Throop street.
Patrick II. Duggan, 4242 South 1lalstcd
street.
james T.. Mallettc. The Rookcry.
Alfred \. Trudc, ~ Clark street. Room IL.
Thomas Fireman, Reaper Block. corner Of
Clark and washington streets. Room ~.
NJ. j. Kcnnc, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel II. Cameron. % Lake street.
Charles \. Thornton. 141 LaSallc trcct.
Robert I.lndblom. Board OF Trade Building.
Edward q. Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Ing. Room 2Oi.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman, 225 South Lcav.
Itr street.
Fred NJ. Biount. Chicago National Bank.
Fritz Goctz. IS Michigan street.
Frank j. Jirka. SOi South Ashland avenue.
Joseph W. Errant, Unity Building. Room
1l37.
Wallace +. Kirk. 800 North Water street.
u. J. Roscnthal, The Emporium. 15a
State street.
Max A. Drczmal. 1853 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
The Chicago City Council.

John +. Hopkins. ............... Mayor
Gh g. e G"i.sa deputy civ c'y CLERK
John J. GSaghIn, oh II M,c Madison vt ~
a- Aaa.an SaIlara. isis M MsSssa Hys
s Eaw s%'s a1'S Siisss As
iehn ~ H spSasa RiaS wass!ns!es y
P$sI$ Biz sJ $Ss $sa Az Z
e dhas Mar Hfsa d. .i6s Emerald Ave
Win. j. o'Neiil, D.. .5t7 =. IIaIsted s.
John I A. GoSss fii6 iae island
o-.jcseph i, Bidwill, Il; ;a5sG ": 18th 81
Fred. Rhode, D.; .n'2's Wash n1I 81 Axe v
,i-wiiiiam s. Kent, i, ;$.6 s; Jefferson s.
Alex W anoSs, H. Ms5w TniS B ASs
Conrad Kahier, Il, 800. $50 Holman Ave
,a-Martin, KpoTss; IA, Walnut En|iSn + =
l4-Wm. /, Kamering, Il $3.50 Glenwood Ave
,s- fdieSs ! f Ryah, b. .soi W SoriI Aye
,s !SseRe ' H. Runs, b. , Ss Yobs s.
i7-stephen y. Gosselln, D 22S NwpcspISelnsss s.
ls-John J. fireman, d. IA W; Madison 8
l9-Thomas Gallagher, d. -" > iaIstea q
Jphn IoN'Is' ~ 80 - - ~.
5SSs' %i; ESsii H. d. e G1iSa x i
4. j. Brachtendorf, D.. ,,lG7 Larrabee, 81
a2-Ed Muelhoefer; u; LIZ eiyosShSpn Ay 7,
William = Kelley; Dig Us v OAK e.
Thomas ii. Currier. II. .lo2 y. Clark 81
oJ-AIbcrt ~. Klcinecke, II. .DlG Racine Ave
William l.. Chapman, X 1881 Wilton Ave
William Finkler' R,;;s. 'si3 Perry, ~
o7-NIathew j. Conway, R,.,..,. Hermosa
Hubert W, Butler, h,,., f9rest Glen
os-Thomas Sayle, II, .isth and kinzie SIS
John hlgans, Di;..''.'iaadii is7i w ;tol1 T.
I,obt' Mulcahy, ID. .4335 Wentworth Ave
aoJohn "; utsseh; r. ASA As NIB G2d HS Ss
:l-James l.. Francis, IL. II 20. IS Dearborn
Edwin J. Noble, II. IL 500 :Esi Dear6orn
Jas. H. Mann, Il. ii %, I75 Dearborn 81
a3-Geo. ". shepherd, j. ,0l3i Commercial ~
Cyras ii. Howell, H.. .Cheltenliam r., .,
3-John ONeill, II. 300 Wabash Ave
q. l.. Chadwick, X l2' Watt Ay', Pullman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05

Mexico Felipe Berriozabnl. 1875 Washing
ton street.
Netherlands George BirkhoT. Jr. So
Washington street.
Russia-M. II. Thai. 20 In Sale street.
Spain--1Iobart &. Chatheld-TaylOr. Mon
tank Block.
sweden and Norway-Pctcr svanoc. l53
Ra ndolph street.
switzerland-A. Hallnger, 1G7 Washington
street.
Undergraduates Hcnrotin. Stock Exchange
n.ttII
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
Foreign Consuis in Chicago.

Argentine Republlc-p. \. Hudson, 81 Jack
son street.
Austro- lIungaran-Iie Claussenlus, IS
OH avenue,
Bclglum-Charles Henrotin, 1G7 Dearborn
street.
Dcnmark-Emil Dreier, 200 Fremont street.
France-EdmOnd Bruwart, 10 La Sale
street.
German Empire-Carl Buenz. % Borden
Block.
Great Iritain---James IL. Sadlcr, u Dear
horn street.
ilaiy -a.aaass..o y. Sa.s.c.I.e, 1Au 1..'
Sale,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
stutc Government.
County Government.

CLERK Circuit Court. 49,. Frank J. Gaul,sr
Clerk Superior Court Court irn s.sp1eS aserstaat
County Sssn rsSssss Daniel
Coroner; ................ dec y. Waterman
County sy's superintendent Of schools. .;a,,,
President Board Of County t i$ aas,s
st;ouNTY' GiioMMiiisiisii OVERS : .'.a'
Daniel u. Healy. 49,. sos 8. Fairfield Ave
Charles Pnrmeister. ........:as;s I S,vison Al
Thomas 1Snm A. ]. nMcNicici;;. .6o5 " Harrison s.
Gustav W. kunstman. .!.3 Hnsungs ..
John n Cunning. 100 nskaib 81
P Psscae Ms'si d;i Wentworth Az =
cook COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Rcgular meetings first saturday In each
month at IL o'clock u. M, Room 3:"' court
Henry +. Donovan, President, 800 Web.
q. +. bright, Secretary. 800 Court House.
Nelson A. Cool. Blue Island. -. ,,.,,
Henry Broth. ass 25th street:
Daniel y. IIealy. 2o3 Court House.
g. s. c sTfhSbi Ia G caoM%irTEEs.
Teachers. Janitors and Enginecrsppc; =.
Cutting. chairman; U. L. brish'' o. Ii i'"'
Finance and Judiclary---Ncison 4. Cool.
chairman; c. =. Cutting. Henry bir2tn.,
chai pns i p"niei 3. msay. Nelson 4: Cool.
buildings. Grounds and Supplles-Danlel ID.
Hcaly. chairman: J. Il. Lindgren' y. L.
,Gymna Stun and Physical Culture, Henry
Biroth. chairman; y. ID. Walden, Nelson a.
Cool. r y.,,,,.
rinirmnn: Henry biroth, y. ID. Walden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
Healthy Town,

A little town in Southern Pennsyl-
vanin has forty-two residents who have
passed the fOur-store limit of years. A
number of them are over 30 years old,
and nearly all, 1t is said, are physically
and mentally active.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-05
For a Rainy DAY.

For a Itniny Day.
Russia has In its treasury gold rubles
to the number of G46,2S1 900. or nearly
$500. 100000 in gold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has never be-
fore been able to reach farther than Avoca
with Its passenger service, which is seven
miles from Scranton. A short time ago,
says the Wilkcs-Barre Record, the COM
pany opened its line for passenger traf-
tic on the west side of the Lackawanna
river from Coxton. and rune two trains
each way daily. Already 1t Is a source of
great convenience to the residents In the
villages on the West Side. and 1t brings the
Valley within five miles Of the city of
Scranton The terminus of the road is
Sibley mines. near Rendham, Lackawanna
county.
1t has been rumored that Coke Bros. &
terests, the transfer being II part Of the
anthracite coal deal. These facts can
neither be confirmed nor denied At the
time Of the Reading-Lehigh Falley-Jer.
sey Central combine a price was placed
upon the property by the owners, but was
regarded AS too high by Mr.. Maxwell and
Others. Since that time Coke Bros. made
a favorable contract with the Lehigh VAL
ley, enabling it to reach tidewater from its
mines through an independent haul. 1t
has also developed its property. increased
Its output and grown materially in value.
Wilkes-Ba Record: 1.-THE project to
build a hotel and electric branch at Mt.
Lookout, back of Wyoming, Is again being
revived and the projectors say 1t Is not all
wind this time. Ths men interested are
John Graham Of the traction company,
Builder Phil Raife. Chris Htegmaier and
John A. Hitchins. The hotef will not be
built this year, but traction branch will
be constructed from the West Pittston
branch, which runs through Wyoming. to
Nta tntx III Nt.-l~t
street to Shoemaker avenue, and to the
knob by an easy grade. The line will be
completed about August. Mt Lookout Is
one Of the highest points in the valley, and
the view from 1t is very pretty. Wyoming
camp ground is only a mile and half
away. and the electric line will be extended
to that place by a gravity road.
The anthracite coal producing compa-
niles last week displayed little more ac-
tivity. and the result was heavier output
than for the preceding weeks Of the month
In the first four days Of May shipments
aggregated 526, 1872 tons, an increase over
the same period last year Of LOG, ,752 tons;
for the week ended May II the output
reached 7Si,9S2 tons, q decrease of 7.36J
tons, and last week the production
amounted to Si7,523 tons, a decrease Of
139,7Ol tons. The result of the operations
for the past eighteen days of May, there
fore. was an output of 2, ,12S, ,997 tons, or 1So,
7Ol tons less than for the same period last
year. The average production so far has
been 1927 tons per day, and If continued
to the end of the month would leave a
total for May of 3G66,5S7 tons, or only a
small tonnage In excess of the agreed out
put. while last weeks shipments were
somewhat larger than those of the preced-
ing week. they were 174,O tons less than
for the same week last year. The decrease
was due to the Wyoming and Lehigh re-
gions, the Schuylkill region reporting an
Increase of 1913 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 24.-The reports from
the west concerning the crop situation
which refuted the recently circulated
stories Of serious damage to wheat ana
the break In the price Of the product,
led to a decided change in sentiment at
the stock exchange today and IN tne
early trading there was good demand
for all classes OF railway stocks. Ihe
Grangers led the upward movement
during the early session. The other
railway stocks moved up anywhere
from u to 3k per cent. The rising ten
dency, however, was checked IN the
afternoon trading by a report that the
Northwestern would reduce the diV'-
dend on the common at their June
meeting and the stock sold down 10 9s7s
on the rumor, while the other Grangers
reacted u to VI at this time. The In
dustrials were generally with the
greatest pressure against distiiiers
which was forced down to IL. sugar
first declined to 1861 and then rose 10
11sb. The closing was generally hrin'
with prices anywhere from IA 10 rs
above yesterdays finals. Northwest
lost NJ and Dlstillers u on the day. 10
tai sales were 1861, 500 shares.
The range Of today's prices FOR the ac
tive stocks Of the New York STOCK mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du Is. pi'n-
mick. manager for william Linn Ane" ~
Co. stock brokers, Az Spruce s'ree''
Scranton. c,o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
MORNING. MAY s5, 1895

ding gifts were numerous. Tho Ctti-
zens' band OF Providence was present
and serenaded the bride and groom.
Mr.. Jones is a member of that band.
A dinner will be given by Mrs. Jennie
Frear at her home, on Main street. next
Wednesday, from ~ until 2, for the
benefit OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The members Of Oriental Star lodge
Free and Accepted Masons. and their
lady friends hold a banquet at Hotel
Wilson on Wednesday evening. June D..
Mrs. Il. II, Harding called on her
many friends at Carbondale yesterday.
The employees OF the Ontario colliery
were paid yesterday.
Mrs. William Dougherty, Of Carbon
dale, visited her parents yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. p. Traviss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
RECKViLLE.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Aaron
Walker, Of Main street, was the scene
OF very pretty wedding last Wednes-
day evening. The contracting parties
were their daughter, Miss Emma Wal
ker, and Watkins Jones. of Priceburg.
The ceremony was performed at $50
O'Clock by the Rev. 8. G. Simpkins.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, In the presence of large NUM-
ber Of friends and relatives. The madd
Of honor was Miss Carrie Jones, sister
OF the groom, and the best man was
Thomas Walker, brother OF the bride.
After the ceremony the newiy-married
couple and their immediate friends and
relatives enjoyed an excellent wedding
repast. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are we'll
known and much esteemed. The we'd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
j. Scott Inglis
DALrON.
A7s LiCkAWaNNA AVENUE.

Mrs. A. G. Ives spent the day at
Scranton last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
tist church met at the church last
Tuesday.
Miss. Matte Purdy, of Bloomsbury
State Normal school. spent Sunday
with her parents at this place.
The school at this place closed last
Friday. The graduating exercises were
held at the Baptist church In the even
ing. The graduates were Merton Pur-
dy, Misses Ruth Ball and Lizzie Smith.
Professor Kemp, of East Stroudsburg.
also gave very interesting address.
Mrs. John Owens is sick.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jennings was at Scranton
Thursday. Sa
Miss Leah Heath, Of Scranton, will
give free lecture on "Venice" at the
Methodist church next Tuesday even
ing. Miss Heath is spoken very highly
Of and all should some and hear her.
Rev. w. H. Lowell, Of the Baptist
church, will preach a sermon appro-
pirate to Memorial Day on Sunday
morning at II o'clock instead Of 7.30 p.
m, as announced. Subject: America
Holds the Future"
william J. Watts and family have
moved to their summer home at this
place.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will meet at the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening, and A. Ball will
lead the devotional exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
AFFLICTED

If You Arc Suffering from a sub.MuSuous
FibrOid or Ovarian Tumor, and Want
to Dc Cured Without Taking ChlorO-
form or the Use Of Knife, Consult Or.
+. u. Smith Ut Ills Parlors, 3I2 Wyo.
ming Avenue.
He will positively and permanently
cure you without combining you to the
bed or even to the house. If you are
afflicted with a cancer he will cure you
and without the use Of knife or the
torture of an eating plaster. The cure
Is safe, sure. and speedy. II you are
annoyed with birthmiN1 superiiuous
hair. pimples, or any diseases OF the
skin, he will positively and permanent
ly accomplish speedy cure. Dr. Smith,
by his powerful magnetic treatment,
can and does effect more permanent
cures of diseases of a chronic tendency
than the use Of all the drugs and medi-
cines ever used could accomplish. For
the past centuries and almost untold
ages. since the days of Hypocrates, the
people have been obliged to depend
upon the fiat of one school and method
for the alleviation Of all pains and ills
that flesh Is heir to. Is 1t any wonder
then that the terrible death record
brought on by diseases and ravaglng
epidemics has been swelling and grow
ing to an almost frightful degree. But
as the mists of the morn fade before
the beams of the rising sun, so does
the mists Of popular prejudice, ignor-
ance and superstition fade before the
light of truth, and today the magnetic
physician Is recognized as the supreme
authority in all cases in mis- depart
ment. DR.. Smith, the magnetic ply
sician, will give free lecture to ladies
only at Music Hall. Lackawanna ave-
nue.. Saturday afternoon, May 25. at
O'clock. Commencing Monday. May q,
Dr.. Smith will hold free clinics at his
parlors, 312 Wyoming avenue, from 1
to p. m. Consultation free. Office
hours, 9 a. m to p. m, daily eX-
cept Sunday. All letters Of inquiry
must contain postage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
CLARK'S GREEN.

Considerable damage has been done
grapes and STRAWBERRIES being the
greatest sufferers. Darly gardens also
received much injury.
II. b. Ackerly Is serving a week on
the jury.
A. f. Rhodes Is convalescing from q
months Illness with fever. He was
seen out for the first time on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. w. Mullenex is under physI-
clans care with rheumatism. Her
daughter Bessie. Is also confined to
bed by grip.
ID. ]. Chapman's house now appears
in an improved condition, and a new
coat Of paint.
Mrs. Samuel Smith returned on Sat
urday last from q five weeks medical
treatment, at DIR. Ki'mer's medical in
stitute. much improved.
S. c. Koons is making rapid progress
In excavating for his new "a by so foot
two-story store. which will place him
in a very desirable locality for his bust
ness.
Sidewalks are being placed on the
Nichols park, just being laid out by
Messrs. Wood and Harmon.
]. w. Rhodes is a delegate to the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at Philadelphia.
Henry Wilcox, our enterprising drug
gist, now occupies a very delightful To-
cation in the new store just erected by
Mrs. Lydia Rogers, and has purchased
a very fine soda water apparatus.
A large and sympathetic surprise
party was made at the home Of our es-
teemed friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8.
Benedict, last evening, by their numer-
Gus friends. Mr.. Benedict will make
his home, in the very near future, on
Deacon street, Green Ridge. The party
broke up at late hour, working the
sympathy racket for all they Were
worth. rt.t..-s
Samuel Smith was very seriously
hurt by a kick in the face by his horse
on Saturday evening last. He Is doing
as well as can be expected.
The Electric Star lodge, No. 400, In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows, will
attend the Decoration Day services of
the Seargeant George Fell post. Grand
Army of the Republic, at Waverly, on
Thursday next, in a body. All the
members are requested to meet at the
lodge room at o'clock a. m. sharp.
Take your lunches with you and spend
the day. ma
NJ. H. Coon is seriously sick, and con-
| fined to his bed.
w. V. Good is erecting new and
| commodious stable on his premises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
STROUDSBURG.

Abraham Coolbaugh, an old resident
Of this place, and well-known through
out the county, fell dead on Thursday
afternoon while taking a survey of his
land on the flats in East Stroudsburg.
He was about 10 years Of age, and has a
number of relatives living here as we'll
as family of grown-up children.
Maurice r. Savacool returned on
tuesday from four days visit to the
Metropolis.
daring robbery was committed
about or o'clock on Thursday morn
Ing, when the gun store Of Mayor H. w.
kistler, on Main street, was robbed of
ABOUT S2O in money. postage stamps,
ana about thirty revolvers. The burglars
removed pane Of glass on side street.
and. Notwithstanding an electric light
which was on the corner, proceeded
with their daring usiness Mr. Kistler
was ir Philadelphia attending the Odd
feilows' ceremony, and was summoned
nome by telegram. The money drawer
was found about half block away.
The supposition is that three were con-
cerned In the robbery, and that they
left town on early Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad train. One
OF the revolvers was recovered, having
been thrown in Broadhead's Creek.
young man from East Stroudsburg.
who had just left his lady friend and
was returning home, about, ga. M, saw
man standing In front Of, the store.
but did not imagine anything wrong.
This Is the fourth time the place has
been robbed, the last time being over
year ago, when one of the burglars was
detected and shot, and found in a. snow
bank the next morning in dying condi-
ton.
Stewart Williams, a married man of
East Stroudsburg, met with severe
accident at William Labors' CRYSTAL
Spring laundry on Thursday morning,
by having his blouse caught by one of
the rapidly moving belts He was sus-
pended in mid-air and IL assistance had
not been rendered at once he would
have died of strangulation. The man
was unconscious for a long time. but
afterwards regained Consciousness and
was removed to his home. There are
hopes of his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
COMMERCIAL.
Now York Produce Market.

New York. May A-Flour-Firm. Wheat
Dull. 2Aa21sc. lower. unsettled; No. 2 red
store and elevator, 77Aa7sc.; afoat, 79c.; f.
o. b., 78%4a79Ac.; ungraded red, 70aS0c. No.
northern, s2&c.; options irregular, closing
weak at 2Aa2asc. decline; May, 7slsc.; June,
1880. July. 79sc.; August, 7slkc.; october.
Soc; December, slhc. Corn-Quiet, weak
err; No. 2, 57lac. elevator; 59c afloat; steam
er mixed, 57ha58Ac.: options active, irreg-
ular closing weak at 1hal&c. decline;
May, 57Iac.; July, 5S1ac.; September. zoe.
Oats-Dull. weaker, options active, weak
er; May, 32l1c.; June, S2%c.; July, 33l4c.
September, 32Iac.; No. 2 white June. 35a.c
July, 36lkc.; spot prices, No. 2. 3244a33hc
No Q white. &C.; No. 2 Chicago, 33a4 a34hc.
No 8. 32c.; No. white. 361sc.; mixed west
ern, 33a3ic.; white state and western. ga
4lc. Provsons-Dull, easy. Butter-Firm,
Unchanged. Cheese = Firm. unchanged
Eggs-Dull, weaker; state and Pennsyl-
vania, Ha14Ac.; western fresh, 13a13&c.
do. per case. $3a3.35; southern, l1lAa12hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25

New York, May 24.-The market for raw
sugar Is firm after a considerable business
late yesterday done at full prices. The
strength shown by raws Is a surprise In
view Of the continued inactivity In refined
sugar. We quote raws at 33sc. for 90
test centifrugals; &c. for SO test muscovado
and 2Ac for SO test molasses sugar.
The London sugar market Is quiet with
out change for cane. Java quoted at 12s
1I1d. and fair refining los Sd. Beet was
dull with little doing. May quoted at 1Os
3d., June los. 41ad.
The demand for refined sugar Is very
light with prices unchanged and quoted
on the basis Of 7-!6a4Hsc. for granulated
There Is some shading of prices on 100 bar.
rel lots of softs.
The market for Brazil and Santos cof-
fees Is quiet with prices unchanged ut
lac. for Rio no. spot and ,ts4c. for Rio
No. spot. Mild coffee is steady with a
fair demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
chicago Cattle.

Union Stock Y6gds, ILL.,. May A.-Cattle-
higher: common to extra steers, $4.35a6.05;
stockers and feeders. $76a4,C5; cows and
bulls, $1.75a4b0; calves. N3ae;25; Texans,
$250a525. Hogs-Receipts, 600 head;
market weak and &c. lower 1heavy pack
choice mixed, $4.25aA.65; choicet assorted,
a. .4Oa4.60; light, $.80a4.b0; pigS $4a4.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10000 head; ma Vet dull
and ioc: lower; inferior to choice sSas'so;