davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-06

Ihe following specials TINS week:
Excelsior Mattress, full siZe.... I75
Fibre Hiir-Top Mattress. ......... 3.0S
short Hair Mattresses. a. lb...... 4.8S
fsGs',r". M,1,r"s. GS"y ~ Ir usr'h r~I's" c TO- SO
Pure South American Curled-
Hair Mattress, 40 H., one or "a ku
two parts; worth $50 w...... ". .1u
Mattresses. 10 order, OF super
f. r. gu: :s:' or M %'', p,, S.': ::..; 1900
XlN.lO :. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April GA period Of hesi-
tation characterized the opening deal
ings at the stock exchange. There was
a, turn for the better soon after IL
o'clock, the sudden jump In the price
of cereals and the reports from Fail
river that the manufacturing interest
at that centre had agreed to restore the
basis Of wages existing prior to August
20, 1894. having created demand for
the prominent Issues. The anthra-
cite coalers however, were the special
bull card and reports from Philadelphia
that the railroad officials were IN con-
ference had q good effect and stocks
scored material gains. Delaware and
Hudson moved up 81; Lackawanna, =;
Jersey Central, IN; Reading IN. In
the general list New England got up to
4O1a. Chicago Gas was the feature OF
the industrlals and rose nearly points.
Speculation closed firm with prices gem
orally u to ~ per cent. higher. The
anthracite coalers were exceptions. ana
Delaware and Hudson gained IN Totai
sales were 292, 800 shares.
Tho rangeof todays prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du B. Oim-
mick. manager for William Linn, Allen n
Co, stock brokers. Az Spruce street.
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

Shipments of anthracite coal for the
week ended April 13 were: 6lS,562 tons,
against G64, ,O19 tons for the preceding week,
and 1893 1893 tons for the last week of March.
Restriction last week, compared with the
preceding week. was confined to the Wy
oming and Lehigh regions, the Schuylkill
region making slight increase in output
over the preceding week. Shipments for
the last thirteen days Of April were about
1,233. l73 tons, a daily average of 81, 1853 tons
Should this average be maintained
throughout the month the April produc-
tion will amount to 2,8i5,77O tons, or
about 2i5,000 tons more than the agreed
output.
The low price of anthracite COAL the
glutted market and much needed repairs
have caused the vanWickle Coleraine col
leries and the Evans collery at Beaver
Meadow to shut down. This move on the
part Of Mr.. VanWickle, 1t Is said, has been
contemplated for some time, but no action
was taken earlier because 1t was hoped
that something would be done by the pres
idents of the anthracite coal carrying COM
panies which would be OF benefit to the
trade. AS there have been several meet
ings of the presidents and the situation,
instead Of improving, has been growing
worse, 1t was decided upon to shut down
the above named colliery until there
should be more of an inducement offered
for the mining Of COAL The Coleraine col
liery is one of the Oldest and best known
coleries In the Lehigh region. 1t has
capacity of from 900 to 1900 tons daily,
although considerable more than this
could be gotten out if there was any de-
mand for It, The closing of this colliery
will mean enforced idleness for 300 men
and boys. While the shutdown lasts O
number of repairs will be made. In talk.
ing of the shutting down of this mine one
individual operator said to Hazleton
Standard reporter: 1.-THE whole trouble
Is that there is a lack Of confidence In the
trade. We have something which we
can't duplicate and 1t does not pay to
mine coal and give 1t away The individ-
ual operators are willing to curtall pro-
duction, but no assistance Is rendered by
the railroad companies. The railroad
companies have q chance to make up on
tho freight, but the Individual operators
have nothing back of them. II the officers
OF tho railroad companies were dealing
with their own money a great many pro-
ducers Of coal are of the opinion that they
would soon fix the matter up and some
people wonder that the stockholders do
not take the management OF their proper
ties In their own hands" The Evans col
llery at Beaver Meadow Is apparently
shut down until further orders. The Cross
Creek colliery have had orders probably
to the same effect as their original inten-
ton to work three days this week has been
Cancelled and having worked only one day
will do nothing further this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 22.--Flour--Quiet; win
ter wheat, low grades. 81. .80a2. 80; do. fair to
fancy. $2.35a2.9O; do. patents, $a.75a3. 40;
Minnesota clear, s2.40a290; do. straights,
s3a3.iO do. patents, s3 25ai.3O; city mills,
$3 2Oa3.35: do. patents, A.l0 Wheat-Quiet,
stronger; No. 2 red store and elevator,
65S4 aG6o.; afioat, &C.; (. o. b., 667sa6sc. un-
graded red, 6Oa6sc. options irregular and
much higher; May, 655sc.; June, G6hc. |;
654c.; December, 69Iac. Corn--Dull strong /;
No. 2, 55a4c. elevator: SIC afoat; steamer
mixed, 52lsa53%c.; options active higher;
May, b3hc.; July, 53lac.; September. 54c.
Oats-Quiet firmer: options dull, firmer;
April and May. 32ssc.; July $3.50: spot
prices, No. 2, S29sa32}4c.; No. 2 white, 36iaa
36Sc.; No. 2 Chicago, S35sa33a.c.; No. 3, 32c. (;
No. 3 white, 36c. mixed western. 33a34iac. (;
white state and western, 36a40ihc. Beef
Quiet, firm; family $lla12; extra mess, $Sa
$50. Beef Hams-Strong; $3.50. Tierced
Beef-Quiet, firm; city extra India mess,
$l5als. Cut Meats-Dull, steady; pickled
9ha9Ac.; middles. quiet. Lard-Firmer;
western steam, N22ia; city. Glaa69sc. May,
S.25; July, S.45; refined. dun, steady !;
continent, $3.50; South America, $3.50; COM
pound, 5saa5bsc. Pork--Dull, steady; mess,
$13. .5Oa14. Butter--Quiet steady; state
dairy, Sal8c. do. creamery, new, zoe. |;
western dairy, Sal31sc.; do. creamery, new,
12a2Oc.; do. old, 9al5c. Cheese-Quiet,
easy; state large, old, Sal1hc.; do. new,
7asc.; fancy old, 10IaallAc.; do. small, old,
sallhc, do. new, 6aShe,; part skins. old,
1alhc. Eggs.-Firm; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 13lYalSkc.: western fresh. 13i4a
131kc.; southern, 12al2hc.; duck. a0a25c. |;
goose, 30a35c,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
SPARRING AT MUSIC HALL.
Lively Scttos Betwecu a Number Of Local
Men,

Before q good-sized number of specta-
tors at Music hall last night the boxing
tournament under the auspices Of
Champion James Judge, of the South
Side, was witnessed. Michael Keeley
was the announcer OF events; =. ]. Hop
kins. of the Excelsior Athletic club.
was referee; the judges were John
Mitchell and Councilman Morgan
Sweeney. of the Twelfth ward, and
James ]. Coleman was timekeeper.
William Kane, Of the Excelsior Ath-
letic club, and Michael McGinnis. Of the
American Athletic club, went in the
ring first and the exhibition they gave
was an interesting one. The first round
was the occasion of hard hitting; the
second round they hit harder, and the
last was q slugging match. The pun
ishment was evenly divided and the
bout was declared draw.
Philip Monahan, of the Excelsior
Athletic club and Michael McGinnis,
opponents. 1t was announced that the
best man would win, but neither Of
them showed any disposition to harm
the other. Near the wind-up of the
last round the boxers got angry and
they threatened to do harm, but the
gong sounded time and that ended the
agony. One of the judges could not
hand down an opinion, and Referee
Hopkins decided the battle" a draw.
The next number on the programme
was friendly exhibition between
James McGoldrick and John Tighe, of
the Excelsior Athletic club. They did
some very clever sparring and We're
roundly applauded by the spectators.
In the 1S5-pound class John Creedon
and Thomas Williams next gave an ex-
hibition. The former Is from the Ma
tional Athletic club, and the latter a
member of the American Athletic club.
1t was hard to tell whether they We're
in earnest or not and Patrick Gilbride,
of the South Side, arose several times
from his settee and urged them to show
themselves. The bout was decided, af-
ter an extra round had been fought, in
favor of Williams. Next was q friendly
exhibition between William Kane and
Antony Gardner, both of the Excelsior
Athletic club.
Announcer Kelley escorted Jack Gil
bride into the ring and stated that
John Hicks, who had been entered to
meet Glbride, was not present. Mr.
Kelley said that Hicks had been in the
dressing room five minutes before.
The exhibition wound up with a live
ly sparring match between Champion
Judge and Richard Eavers, of the Ex-
calSfars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

their "Oscar wow-wow," ETC., war cry this
season, owing to the carelessness with
which the name Oscar has been handled
in London recently.
Griffith, the Chicago pitcher, is reported
to be in much better condition than he
was last year. 1t Is said that he has con-
siderably more speed and much better
command Of the ball.
Managers McDermott, Of Fall River.
and Jimmy Manning, of KaNas City. are
In correspondence over the possession Of
w. c. Ruperts. and the former has pre-
pared Il statement of the case for Nick
Young.
Anson says Stewart IL u wonder and q
fit successor to Pfeffer. BY the way,
Stewart resembles Pfeffer somewhat both
in appearance and action. Anson also
considers Donahue u 4 to l better player
than Schriver.
Georgetown is upsetting all calcula-
tons in the intercollegiate contests. John
j. Murphy. of Scranton, who pitched
against the Young Americans in this city
is the Georgetown third baseman.-Car-
bondale Anthracite.
Owing to the great demand for re-
served seats for the Princeton-C Cornell
base ball game on Saturday afternoon.
the management has decided to reserve
the first three rows In the grand stand for
the ladies' and their escorts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
DUNMORE.
Frank Manly spent Saturday in Ha

Frank Manly spent Saturday In HaW-
I ley.
william Teeter visited Hawley
friends Saturday.
Miss Teresa McHugh, Of Philadel-
phia, Is visiting her parents in this
place.
Mrs. Kate Stanton and daughter,
Grace, who have been visiting friends
In town, have returned to their home
| at Whitney's Point, N. Y.
Miss Maud Savage. OF Green Ridge
| street. spent Sunday In Olyphant.
Miss Leonard spent Sunday In Haw-
ley.
The funeral of Miss Mary Manly will
be held at St Mary's church this morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock. High mass will be
read. lnterment will be made In Dun
more Catholic cemetery
Mr.. Mattlson Is erecting "A new dwell
ing house on Throop avenue.
The funeral Of Miss Lizzie Duggan,
of Petersburg. was held at St. Mary's
church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
High mass was read. Interment was
made in Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. c. w. Frost spent yesterday at
Georgetown. Wayne county.
Fred Hartnoll spent Sunday with Jer-
myn friends.
ID. j. Smith, of Cherry street, has re-
turned home from u ten days visit at
New Haven. Conn.
q. w. Jones and William Miller are
making improvements on their proper
ties on Brook street.
Ia Drt, 80
ty. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Jones, on Brook street.
Thomas ]. Higgins visited relatives
In Avoca yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George w. Potter is seriously
indisposed at her home on East Drinker
street.
A. j. Byrne, Frank Cullen, w. II. Mil
Ter and Anthony Horan spent Sunday
afternoon in South Scranton.
Archibald Miller is convalescing after
a severe attack Of the grip.
A telegram reached the home Of John
NJ. Coleman yesterday morning an
nouncing the death Of his brother, An
drew, at Athens, Ga.
James Finnerty, of Bunker Hill, the
efficient catcher Of the Morning Glory
Base Ball team, who won the cham
pionship of Lackawanna county last
year, has been given q trial with Mart
Swift's Carbondale team.
Miss Elsie Close, of Elm street, left
Sunday night on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad for Buffa-
10, after spending Easter vacation with
her mother
The marriage of John McAndrew and
Miss Lizzie Brennan will take place in
ST. tMary's church Wednesday after
noon at O'clock
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of George Taylor, of Green Ridge
avenue, and Miss Mary Murphy, of Mill
street
d. ]. Smith returned last evening
from New Haven, Conn, where he has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward eagle.
Yesterday afternoon an italian called
upon Undertaken Golden and requested
him to call at his home in Bunker Hill
and take charge of the remains of his
Wife. whom he supposed to be dead.
Undertaken Golden repaired at once
to the mans home. but fortunately
found the woman peacefully reclining
in bed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
ARCHIBALD.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kearney have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Mary Mullarkey and p. F. Nc
Andrew will be married in st. Thomas
church on Wednesday.
Ground will be broken today for the
new rectory for Father Comerford. The
present building will be moved back
and will front on Railroad street.
Francis Fuller Sampson, the baby
boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Sampson,
of Duryea, died after q short Illness, on
Saturday evening, and was buried here
yesterday. Services were held at the
home in the morning and In the after
noon the body was Inferred In the
Protestant cemetery at this place.
Miss Annie Philbln, Of Laurel street,
Is visiting friends In Scranton.
The entertainment and social an
nounced to take place in Father
Mathew hall this evening, has been in
definitely postponed.
At the last meeting of the board Of
trade a constitution and bylaws were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.

Jerry Denny Is in the gents furnishing
business at Norwich. Conn, and he says
he is out of base ball for good.
President Freedman, of the New York
club, will take the first western trip with
his boys.
McMahon and Bonner, OF all the Balti-
more players, are most averse to hard
work, and need prodding most.
Manager Milligan, of Allentown, thinks
he has unearthed phenom in 21-year-old
Pitcher Baher, of McKeesport.
Cincinnati short stop named William
Wetterer has been signed as substitute
BY Manager Ewing, of Cincinnati.
Umpire Clark, of the Southern league
IS declared to be rattling good man,
worthy of place in the big league
John Montgomery Ward is said to regret
having dropped out of base ball. Indoor
work does not agree with his health.
Moran, Anson's new catcher and out
fielder, has less hair on his head than
Pop" Corkhill had in his baldest days.
Catcher Mcfarland last week for the
first time on record knocked a ball over
the north fence of the indianapolis ball
park. .
Chicago Is the only National league team
that has not signed a new pitcher this
season. Arson pins all his faith in Hutch
inson.
Josh" Conley, a member Of the Syra-
cuse base ball team last season, has died
at his home in Canastoga, N. Y, of
pneumonia.
The poor condition of Herman Longs
throwing arm Is said to be causing Mana
ger Selee and Captain Nash, of Boston,
much apprehension
Today is an off day for the Phillies.
They play at Washington Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and open at New
York on Saturday.
The veteran Joe Hornung, who has been
signed as New York league umpire, during
the Off season is in the employ of the East
River Gas company, in New York.
Contrary to the usual custom, Balti-
more will fly the championship pennant
from the new grand stand, owing to lack
of time to secure a suitable pole for center
field.
Carey hits as hard, If not harder. than
any man on the Baltimore club. He uses
g bat that is too heavy for Brouthers to
swing, but Carey manipulates 1t like a
walking stick.
The New Yorks have decided not to use
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD,

A wheelwoman who had been arrested
In Wichita for wearing a rational cos
tune while riding a wheel brought suit
for damages against the town. In this
attempt to gain justice she was unsuc-
cessful. and the local paper regrets "she
lost her suit in court"
A wheelman, fat and wheezy, was wab-
bling along a country road at about a
mile-an-hour gait. Seeing a native seated
on the roadside the cyclist said: 'Ts there
time for me to catch the last train back
to the city?" Carefully sizing him up
the languid native replied. "Waal
stranger. ye've got time enough. reckon,
but I'm blamed sure ye hain't got the
speed in them legs!'
Miss Edna Daisey Day. the Ann Arbor
wheelwoman who wears boomers but has
been forbidden to appear In them at the
dinner table at the house of her landlady,
Mrs. Fl. C. Eeames, is much aggrieved at
the notoriety this action has occasloned
She says she did not wear boomers to at
tract attention, but because 1t is the only
hygienic comfortable costume she knows
OF. At present she has doffed the knick-
erbockers, only because she Is being talked
about so much. She will wear them In
stormy weather. OF course she will not
transgress Mrs. Eames' order. Miss
Days home Is in Orange, N j., and she
looks about 20 years old. She Is n modest
girl, and one would not suspect her Of
leading In dress reform.
The only drawback to a match race be-
tween Zimmerman and Houben IL the re-
fusa.l of the former to race for purse less
than 5000. The recent victory of Houben
over Maurice Farman. the French crack,
has resulted in increasing the confidence
of the foreigners In Houben's abilities.
Houben's friends are still trying to raise
the necessary money to meet Zimmerman.
1t Is likely that IL agreeable terms could
be arranged for race between the two
men to take place In this country that
Houben would come over at once. and
several parties are now at work with this
object In view, Houben has addressed a
letter to the Sporting Life slgnlfying his
Sdesire to race Zimmerman, either In
England or America. He says he will
race II only for the honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

Yesterdays rain was general
throughout the country and caused a
postponment of all the regular season
National league base ball games as well
as the exhibition games of the Eastern
league and college clubs.
The game with Carbondale in this
city had to be postponed or. rather,
declared of for all time. 1t was a sore
disappointment to the cranks In each
city, particularly to the Carbondalians
who had arranged to come here in
special train and to root their lungs
out for Marty Swift's club. Last weeks
extra game with the Binghamtons
leaves an open date here today. To-
morrow special train will leave the
Ontario and Western depot at O'Clock
and will land passengers at the Carbon
dale grounds. where the club OF that
city will meet the Scrantons.
Standing of National League Clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
of National League Clubs.
PLAYED Won Lost Per CT.
HODSON TO BE RELEASED.
The cx.Crack Pitcher of the Scrantous to
lie Set Down.

An authoritive report comes from
Boston that Hodson will be released.
It is claimed that he has been unable
to control the ball, and in recent trials
has not showed even second-class FORM
Hodsou was considered the most
promising twirler in last years State
league, and when Scranton went into
the Eastern league was purchased for
$500 by the Boston magnates. He
pitched many games for Boston during
the latter part of the National season
and made as good an average. with one
exception, as any of the five Boston
pitchers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

A lot Of colored China Silks, sold all
over Scranton at 85c.
Our Sale Price 19c.
IL different shades Of new Opera
Silks, never sold under 6Oc.
Go During the Sale ut 31c.
SOME GREAT NOTION FLYERS
1000 boxes Crescent Black Mourning
Pins. price all over 10c
Our Sale Price ~. q Box.
$500 boxes Invisible Hair Pins, so to
box. Reduced from 1Oc. to Sc.
Jet Collars and Ornaments, a lot Of
Jaffrays samples, are In good con-
dition, OF Less Than Half Price.
500 dozen Mems White Hemstitohed
Handkerchiefs, Jafiray's price 25c.
Our Sale Price 1Oc. Each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo O., April 22-Wheat-R Receipts,
S.344 bushels: shipments, 1O3,50O bushels:
market higher; No. 2red cash. sSaac. May
and June, 64c.; July and August. 6Ss.a
631sc.; No. 2 red &c. Corn--Receipts, 49,
s12 bushels; shipments, 1900 bushels; mar
ket firm; No. mixed cash. 4Shc; No. 2
do, Tc.; May, 4sAc.; July, 4Sc. oats--Re-
cefpts, zoos bushels; shipments, none; no
trading. Rye-Market firm; No. 2 cash,
&c. Clover Seed-Receipts, 30 bags; ship
ments 647 bags; market quiet; prime cash,
$500; April $575.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, April 22.--Cattle-Re Receipts. 5000
head; market hCm; common to extra
steers, $a6.26; stockers and feeders, 81. Goa
l.s5; cows and bulls, S1.76a5; calves, $25Oa5;
Texans, SS.2ba5.25. Hogs-Receipts, 26.O0C
head; market easy; heavy packing. and
mixed, M.7Oa4.95; choice assorted, N.S0a
1856; light, $l.lbal.96; pigs, $4aA.6O. Sheep
Receipts, 1900 head; market easy: infe.
rior to choice, 3260aA.05; lambs, ~. 50a5.6O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

adopted and ordered printed. Other
matters pertaining to the government
of the board were considered. Two
members were admitted.
A child of Thomas Mccormack. Of
Rock Terrace, died on Friday and was
buried on Sunday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Rheuma.isn Cured in a Day.

MYSTIC CURE for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In / to 3 days.
Its action upon the system 10 remark
able and mysterious. II removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly behe-
ATS rs cents. 30 by Carl Lorens, Drug
glst, Als Lackawanna avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

MRS. ULRIcH. and been very etroue
ever since-that was two years aud a half ago."
A book of I6S pages on Woman and Her
Diseases" mailed sealed, on receipt of 10
cents in stamps for postage. Address,
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA.
TloN, Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
PHILADELPHIA TaIlow Market.

Philadelphia. April 22,-Tallow Is quiet
and easier. We quote: City. prime, In
do dark, in bbls. 4,ac.; cakes, 4.sc.; grease.
SNa3Mc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
OIL Market.

OIL City, April 22.--Oil opened, 100; high
est, 2l1; lowest, 1856; closing bid, 2il.
Pittsburg, April 22.-Oil opened and low.
Mt OIL CITY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

my husband had two cancers taken
from his face, and another was coming
on his lip. He took two bottles Of Burdock
Blood Bitters and It disappeared. He Is
completely WE'LL" Mrs. VIM. Kirby,
Akron, Erie, Co., N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
\N, llll
- VI !
LEAVES ITS MARK

every one of the painful Irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get WE'LL That's the way to look we'll.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriclies the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength It's
powerful general, as we'll as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and strength
to the entire system.